THE PACIFIC " w '.jw ,.- '', Sr 7V A V,-.-

ifrttClAL ADVERTISER, TO lDVERTISCr.3 f.D SCCSCIXaallCEta..kli.h.a Every TfcnT Morning, at Six ObltuarW, fuueral Invitatiooa and notices or eommanlcaliooa

r 'T. A -- bum. la fa B in Aavsarcw. intended only to bene tit an Individual's basiiMMa, wulbe cliarraw

United State will be $7 M at advertisements. ...- ' .sCahfbruU, Advertisements displayed in larger type titan asual, are sue

1 P1 . Til h.n Anrrldll nostaAH iuca vv' - - toct to heavier cliargea.caun.

iiwm-- whl. wilirrereot any Amencan postage being 0 XT Subscriptkin to the Commercial Advertlser U payama- - ' "TABIABLV I AHVAXOR. -

rt J7N0 transient advertUmenU will be inserteo. SBLsoa raa. . .....:, . ,. TnlnflVs. China, and other tarts of rnrrecede the paper for $8 00 per uuran. , XT Correspondence from all parta of the Pacific .win always

' , " Rateo be very acceptable., .I '1

,JL,t dTrtinM5(3!-n9ertion)perli- lOcts. ,1 COMMERCIAL PRINTING DFPICK." " 6 eta.trjf 7tvfa wh.vTH da.)

exceeding lines) annum 5 00. .' PLAIN AKD FANCY. JlV per f I i . I I II II I I U I II I r, :,X?j.tc .UUtKal line) - 60 eta. Ay VV . BOOK AND JOB PRINTING- praise aiwsy in sivoce. eicHA" tn eAeeding 10 Hue space) ftrl insertion $1 00 - -- P --a SET S BOOKS, BH.L9 OF FJCCHANGB,. : snips- -? ihutjaer.ttaBrtUn - - 53 ct. CATALOGUES. , BILLS OF LADING,ADTmn 3' charged at the fallowing rates BILLHEADS, CONSCLA LAVTSQrAjrran.v rf naJwt(ri CIRCULARS, BLANK DAe 4. '

i'ieroafe (or twenty-Ere-) per naarwrr $5 00 AUCTION BILLS, . m . . HAND BILLS..Vrsmh of a colam- - pennarter - " r2on PAMPHIJCTS, MIOP HLL. itolf oft edann fT Prr - - . 20 0O - XT VISITING, Bi aiNKSS, AND ADORES CARDS

, a irtHe eotaron per fjiri- -r - - - $37 60 printed on a "Yankee Card Press," la the bigattst style of the. 59 mTftianD-!- t win be Inserted fcr test than ' Mett. art. ,

:. , ;- - ." .... . - .

W Advertiser. PrBLISIIEO WEEKLT Br i SIX DOt.lVA.RS PER ANNUM. San nntist0 SHttfetarjiJ.Commerc HESRV Ma WiilTXET. HONOLULU, iLlWA IIAN ISLANDS. JUNE 24, 185S. S VOL.11, Xo. 4i. V110L.KN.104.

J

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Biennial BeaxMrt f the Miniate af Final&iwAA Treasury, April, 1858.

T.ES A5D --RcPEESE-fT ATTTES :vinfTiitT with the provisions of the Constitu- -aave the honor to submit the following Report

Aa Finances of the Kinglom fbr the two yearsag March 31st, 1853 : - ,

sash on hand, April lt, 1355. wx, - $ 23,096 84ihe receipts to March 31st. 183.faI TaJato A,) have been aa Mknre:

.. Bareaa ot Fonrfira Imposts, $331,301 23m Bareaa ef Internal Commerc, A3.471 63a Bareaa of Internal Taxation.

Bareaa of Government Press, 14.-24- 201 Bareaa of Fineeanrt Penalties. 40.544 66' Bareaa of reel and Perquisite, 21 20tlareaa f 0.ern Bealixattona, ft 475 9

aneooa dooreea. v-- 37J8 74639,041 S3

$d,7138 07dnrtna; the aaioe pr--,

(aa per Table B,) bar bees aamzhrfl LUt.- - - - - ea.907 00rpartnseot of the tatericr. --

wernmeat102,5 76

Prew, 20 53artmrot of ForWjrn Rehuioas, 17.955 71.runent of Finance, 4142 71maetit of Pnhiie Inatroctioa, 3.790 34rtment of War, - 4SJ JO 04

iTtnKnfrof La, --

WV--10 31

of Pablic Iaaprorementa, --

iiaaeoaa13.5H 86

K tpeaVlitiireB; 2.1M ili Loas frutn Bubberjr of Ca

5,034 04jeirafrle lor d byrk of Governor ef Uabo, 1,243 00

-- $666,746 83faa hand, March 21st, 1353, 349 24

$647,139 07

ASSETS AXO UAB1LITIES OF THE TSEASCBT.

Tia LUhCitle are aa f itloaa s

Zictrqnrr Bill, at aa averageintrtvat of 16 1--6 prr cent--, $23,759 00

Bula Karble, at aa murcst ofU c--tZ, - - 22,000 00

B. C. WyHif, at aa interest of. iJpcrccnu, - - 00

seert-v-7 of War. --

le&zer4,628 15

baUocea doe to sundryprnooft, a fuBuwa : O

ToJ. ireen, CS 9.1

D. Baldwin, 162 60Etace of TkaTaihl, 23 21

Thiwnaa Joice, 47 85. Janws Laon, 406 61

Jotm Fradary, 391 86$134 94

Bahneea '( aaUrU doe and unpaidMarea 31 , 135i, aa per Tabto C, 2.636 04

-- $60,679 15T awet which tlie a.eta are tlaTliitLiacea doc the Treasury .

Mlow:Staup Aent, Man!, --

-1.290 00- H.l. - 2U oo a

KOAi, ... 84 OOaaajwMoiaki. --

Liue Ooreroor IlawaU stamp Aacuent,IVfljieoey Accxant, - 2930 44

41 0OC. C. Harris, 12 02BXs Kecuralile, 29l

$701 46

i. erf IisbHities oTer assets. $53,377 60

The amount of Exchequer Bills issae-- l np to March5lat, 18o8, id S23,7o), of which Sl,a0 bears in-- st

at the rate of 18 per cent, per annum, and theiance, 5jK.-k- . tX the rate of 12 per wnt. per an-ii- m.

"Of the above amonnt S8.000 will mature betweentosaat9th ami NoTeraljer 22i, 1825; $ 1900 williMum )iihii A aril 'Hii and Ltoceniber 17th. 1S59.and the baUnce, $1,GC0, between January 12th andFebruary 2Z1, lSoX

.U aS2 CIA 1 rJl kaeArjian ieonaJ fJjt CUU1 7a Va w a a uo s aywi Kwt. av

the ireeident of the BnrJ of lncatin, in conform-ity with a regulation of that Board, passed Jnne 4th,106 authorizing him thus to invest the moneys be-

longing; to the School Fund as fast a9 they came intohis hamls. As the amonnt represented by these billsis understood to be a permanent loan to the govern-ment, I would recommend tlte passage of a law au-

thorizing the Minister of Finance to give the Preai-Je-nt

of the Board of Dluoation a credit on the booksof the treasury for their amount as fast as theymature, with interest after maturity at the rate of 12per cent, per annum, the interest to be calculated andpayable semi-annua- lly on the first days of and

in each year.The imports for the two years ending December

81st, loo , nave Deen as iouows :In la, $1,152,412lal957. 1430,166 41

$232,573 40The exports fcr the same period

ban? pfn a imiows :j 156, of Por'nOoixls, $204,545 83- Dom. 7JW3 34 $533,544 22InlS57,ofVarnG.iods, Zliaii 19- - Dam. 4A3U3 l 645,526 10

129,070 32

am1nv eieea of laiports to be $1J53)S 08octa lur the last Ojre years were aaI follows:

181.951 181.394,786 241.30465 89

J, 1,152.412 997, 1430,165 41

rporti fw the same years were as f.illnwsin Ooniis, $19187 66

oeaetic 23109 17472,996 83

of Poreien 811.092 97of Domestic 274,029 70

635,122 67if fWeisn 297 "59 83

'Doeatstlc 274,792 67572,652 49

204.W5 88i356,oc?r- -373.994 34

I683,544 2222222 19M57,?f Forrttn 6:2.303 91of Oomestia, 64526 10

From the above statement of r"Tnaia will perceive that the state of oifr-- v ,rru

0 as materially improved dnring the l.is'r v

tsdomestic goods daring the two fbrrner jW-- i'

'

2. 2479 RH mors? thin those or 18o4 ana IcThis b a venr eratifvinff fict ; for Jt proves concU.sively that during tlie last two years the productivvOpiwers of the king lorn hare been increasing rapidly,while daring ihe same period, our dependence uponft reign countries, as shown by the Imports, has beendiminished to a large extent.

The great desideratum of the kinglom. is an in-eV- ase

in the amount and variety of our exports,"ar circumstances are such, that for many years, wer.nirt expect to be dependent upon the great manufac-trin- g

errantries of the world for a large portion of. articles both of necessity and luxury, which enter

ito the daily consumption of all classes of our peo-i- e.

The importation and purchase of these article"nstitute a heavy debt against ns which it is oury as well as our interest to meet mainly by our

.port. In order to be enabled to do this, onr agri--.

jiltural and planting interests, which constitute al-Et- ont

the only internal resource to which we can look,vith reasonable confidence for the means of paying

is debt, must be encouraged and fostered by all theeans in our power. The productions of our soil,th few exceptions, are always in brisk demand in

ae markets of tboe countries from which we receiverr heaviest importations; and nothing is wantingbet an increase of vigor, energy and industry on our

part, in the cultivation of oar soil, to enable us,"7 the export of our own products, to rfistfatf

if not extterwu entirely, the present heavywlance of trade against as.

Another interest which has lately sprung nptamigst us, and which promises to become of thehighest importance to the kingdom, deserves. also yourttentive consideration. I allude to Hawaiian whaling.

Oar whaling fleet cow numbers fifteen vessels. OurI roxtnuty to the whaling grounds, and oar facilities,'resent and prospective, for the fitting oat of whalenps. are likely to attract to as foreigners possessedVhe capital, skill and resources necessary for the

twful prosecution of this profitable branen or-- a b. I need not remind you that any increase

canital from foreign aonrees is. in a nationalPXview. aa valuable to us aa if it belonged toor ow pie, for if invested in this business, it

mostdose

n nly lead to & increased demand wr allrod acts which are employed in it.Jiereby ing for oar own people that best of all

- narkets a market. It will be for you to en--'uire into the riery and expediency of encoara--"png tbia basin araoogst us by giving Hawaiian'Alien in 't er the Hawaiian flag, some pnv--na and axemptsVa not accorded to them when

;V"K ""Ter the fi. of other nations.- low wm have as above stated, that theUBooatef Excheon ap to March 81st, 1858,

mptr-xianeao- f.7

massed by the last IerialatnreT5la tm

V at a .1 ae annual interest of about"- - PW Cent. TSa J --r t. . A -- 4iW VS .willwL . Uu lMKa hi'tt to pravent thirany mmt, al:,. i, to Cm vxnmt of

$2,150 have been issued since the 1st of April, 1858,all bearing interest at the rate of twelve per cent, perannum. It is gratifying to state that the interest onthem all has been promptly paid upon presentationof the coupons. -

The improvement of the Waikahalola water lotshas been steadily progressing since the completion ofthe dredge boat. By reference to the report of theSuperintendent of the Bureau of Public Works, youwill perceive that within the past year more than1500 running feet of coral stone wall, averaging four-teen feet in height and seven feet in width, bare beenlaid. . Up to the time when the wall was completed,the operations of the dredge boat were limited princi-pally to clearing the mud from the bottom where thewall was to be laid, but, since the completion of thewall, the filling in has been progressing rapidly.Over 70,000 cubic yards of earth have been takenfrom the harbor, and deposited on the reef within thewall at a cost of about 45 cents per yard. ' The ex-

penditure for this important work has thus far beenheavy, but in order to arrive at a correct estimate ofits cost, it must be borne in mind that the expensesof the steamer Pelt for coal, salaries, wear and tear,Ac, have been borne by the appropriation for dredg-ing the harbor, and that, consequently, her receiptsfor towing ships, amounting to $14,120, ought to bededucted from the amount expended on that appro-priation.

In the present state of this improvement, twentylots are so far completed as to be nearly all ready formarket. The manner of disposing of them became,some time ago, a question of great interest in HisMajecty's Cabinet, and after mature reflection, it wasdecided that leases of theiu should be sold for a lim-

ited term of years, the Government imposing uponthe purchasers certain conditions as to the quality ofbuildings (if any) to be erected on them, with thestipulation that at the expiration of the leases thebuildings or other improvements on them should re-

vert to the Government. In coming to this decision,His M ijesty's Cabinet were influenced mainly by con-

siderations of revenue. It was deemed better for theinterests of Government to dispose of them in such amanner as to secure a certain definite annual revenue,than to relinquish all hope otfuture income from

t,f plKr'T tt.ojp ; iiiirp1" This plan ofdisposing t mem nas, however, been so far modifiedas to permit the sale of them in fee simple to per-

sons who may prefer such a title.The Registrar of Public Accounts was directed

sometime aa;o to prepare tables showing the actualamount of the revenue received from, and the actualamount of expenditure in, each of the four great ons

of the kingdom during the two years endingaril taMes have ueen preparea

with great iaoor, u- T fcjafaBsjjaaaaaaB to have ap-

pended them to my report, but the late period atwhich it goes to press must preclude the publicationof tbera at present. A manuscript copy of them will,however, be sent to each House. They show the fol-

lowing results :Revenue from Oihu, $474,347 94

Ma.ui, 78.745 02" Hawaii, 65.0SO S7

Kauai, 20,887 90

Total Bevenoe, - S&19.041 23

Expenditures on Oahn. $517,135 V3

on Maul, 67,472 33" on Hawaii, - 55,015 69

on Kauai, - 27,114 82

Total Expenditure, fe3

The eah on hand, April 1st, 1353, was 349 24Tb estimated Raccipis fr the two years ending

March 31, 1390, (aa per Table !,) are 692,671 00

Trrf.il ... $593,020 24The estimated expenditures fnr the same period, (.

per Table E,) amount to - &s

To which add Balances of Appropria-tions t8ft, no trTo.l.t i!rrh81,135S,(perTW8C,) - 2,579 04

733,666 92

tearing the sum of $145,646 62

ezCess of estimate! expenditures over estimated receipU.

It mast be borne in mind, however, that these es-

timates are basel upon the tariff and rates and taxa-

tion now existing. Under the provisions of the NewCode, (if passed',) our revenue from taxes and othersources, will be somewhat increase!. The ratificationof the new French Treaty too, will enable ns to bringinto force the new Tariff Bill, passed at the session of1855, by which our revenue from duties will be stillfurther augmented. But as there is some uncertaintyas to the period w hen these sources of increased revenuewill become operative, and as the amount or increasewhich they will effect when in force, cannot now beaccurately estimated, it is not deemed advisable, atthis time, to recommend to you any definite measuresfor meeting the large excess of our expenditures overour receipts. ood savk thk kiso.

L. Kamehameha.Acting Minister of Finance.

TABLE A.

RECEIPTS OF THE HAWAIIAN TREASURY,

From April 1 , 1 856, to March 31, 1858.

BratAV or roaxios imposts.Thitte- - - $229,947 23Hat Dues, - 154 0O$23101

araEAir or nrrrasAL coauteBca.

Lie eases Store, $17,736 33Auction. 4.171 94Spirit, --

Hotel.S0.495 00

--

Victualing,2.240 00 .

--

Hawkinc.3.02 25

- 1,741 24Public Show, 643 00Horse. 71 00Coasting, 1,373 00

1,319 00Fjj.plng. - OO

Attftctiers, - 60 70 $63,471 S3

BCRIAC OP ISTSmXAL TAXES.

Poll tax, 1354. - $15,242 70Pollux, 1357. - 15.094 4230,339 12Horse tax, 1856, . - 9,095 76Horse tax, 1357, 9,419 6418,515 30Mule tax, 13A4, - 470 70Mule tax. 1857,- - 452 30 923 09Dog tax, 1856, --

Una-7.953 63

tax, 1857, - 6.792 1314,745 66ud Horse tax, 1856, 228 17

Horse UX, 1857, 252 00 430 17b Beho.4 tax, 1356. 82,633 33

CmVhol157. 30,391 67

Honoralo 1,610 431356. - ;7V,J,,.

Ilnnnlnln For?. 1.473 27Natire'Sramen's taxv-Bure- aa 3494 00 $13406 09

of Government ""Press. - - --

Bareauy4,24S20

of Fines and -

Penalties,BCBEAe OV FEES ASD rKB

Pass porta, - - --

Brands.$4:10 v.

709- --

Rrjristry of Tessels, --

Receipts443 15 taaw

Lights, Lahalna, 270 00Rccipts Land Commission, 1,959 62

1,000 00Naturalisation, --

Land Office, 4,417 91

Stamps, - 12,218 02 $21,663 20

SrBEAC Or C0VEB5MEXT aSALttATJOXS.

$16.557 72RenU, - - - -Wharfaze. - 9,343 24

12.587 36Water, - - - -S, - 8.036 97- - 22.079 21

LessF? 4?U. Low's note, 2.012 0020,067 212.619 85

LTpaid Allen tWyUlct 293 9-9- 2422 86Exchange.- - -Avails. Purchase of Stock, a,520 21

Support of Prisoners,. - iI to 00Steamer Pele, - - -BalesofAwa, . - - 1420 99Sales of Wild Cattle, - - .Sundry Soarues, - . - , ' t,8T

MiscxLLAVsocs ascKtrrs.Erchequer Bills, A., $25,000 00 --

Exchequer Bills, K--, 3,100 O0

Excbeoer Bills, C 50 00-$2- 8.750 00Secretary of War, - 4,528 16Estate of James Dunn, 408 blBills Receivable, - ria 00Estate of John Bradoey, . 391 88Robert C. WyUie, - ,30 00

6 1-2- $37,926 T4Copper Coin, - -

Total Receipts, $639,041 23

By ord.T of Privy Council of February 11th, 1886, T. A J.O. Low' Note lor $2,012 was t:arged to this account, the Gov-

ernment taking a of the land for which the notewas given.

t Being interest at 1 per cent, per month on temporary loansmade by them to the Treasury. . . .

WxEnr. or a French Whaler. Captain Joyce, ofthe schooner Cheetah, has brought to Sydney themaster and crew of the Freq jh whaler Elizabeth,wrecked about six weeks since at the Chatham Islands ;be was 18 months out, and ?id taken 700 barrels

oil; all the hands were savfand brought to Welling-ton in an American wbS?; Captain Joyce wao de-

tained six days on juvaasage hence to Wellington,saving rigging, e-- s, and other gear belonging to thea k.UVflBirr.. , stTtndJonCsreGr"fclirc livu m tMmr "

I

JUSilUSS ui!S.

A. P. EVERETT,.COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Corner of Queen and Xanana streets, Honolulu, H. I.

BEFERENCE?.Messrs. Saxpsos Tappax, - ' - Boston.

E. D. Bkigham A Co., - - - "" BcTLim, Kbtth 4t Hill, - - -

Honolulu, July 1, 1857. 534f

miCBABD COAST. r. 8. WILCOX. rilKD. L. HA5KS.

'It. COADY A CO.,Shipping and Commission Merchants, Honolulu, S. I.

REFERENCES.Messrs. Osixsell, Mistcbx it Co., - New York.

VTillbts k Co., "Wells, Fabgo A Co., - San Francisco.Alsop A Co., ... - Valparaiso.O. F. Tbai Jt Co., - - MeT -- e,

gjBAJUso Brothers A Co., - - 1.0.Exchange for sale on the United States and Europe.

Honolulu, July 1, 1856. Jyl-t- f

DANIEL C. WATER 31AN,COMMISSION MERCHANT,

Superintends the outfitting of vessels from this port, to theshipment of oil and bone, and negotiates whalemen'sdrafts, Ac

REFERENCES.Messrs. Moroax, Hathawat, A Co., San Francisco.

Macoxdrat A Co., - - "1). R. Okies A Co., - New Bedford.James B. Cosgdox, Esq., "

64-- tf W. O. E. Pope. Esq.,

11. W. FIE1.D,Commission Merchant, Honolulu, Oahn, Sandwich Islands.

By permission, he refers to

C. W. CAJrrwair.irr, President of Manufacturers' Insurance.Company, Boston.

Messrs. IT. A. Pierce, .... Boston.Tbatir, Rici & Co., - uEdward Mott Robixsojc, - New Bedford.J oh Vi. Barrett A boss, - Nantucket.Perkiss A f"MiTa, - - New London.B. . Ssow, - - Huuoluiu

23-t-f

C. A. &. II. F. POOR,IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

HOXOLVLC, OAHC, SANDWICH ISLANDS.

REFER TOGeorge F. Peabodt, Eq., - Philadelphia.Kluha Haskell, Fs., - - - New Bedford.

Messrs. Read, Chad wick k Dexter, - Boston.Waldo. Bakrt k Co., ... New York.ABiaskTHT, Clark A Co., - - . San Francisco.Badger k Lixdexbbrucb, - - Sau Francisco.

96-- tf

J. C. SPA1VDIXG,Commission Mercliant, and Importer, Honolulu, Oahn, S. 1.

Wanted, Bill of Exchange on the 1. S. and Europe.from abnad promptly attended to. Island pro-

duce of all kinds taken in exchange fr goods. Jy U

W. A. ALDRICII,Importer and lieslcr In General Merchandise; Commission

A (rent for the Sale of Suirar. Mriasscs a:cl Coffee, and otherIsland Produce. Aitent f.r the Lihce Plastatiox. Conritoi merits of all kinds of Island Produce solicited. Ordersfor Merchandise promptly attended to. 86-- tf

OUST. C. KELCHRKri. CCST RKIXERS.

MHL.CIIERS & CO.,Commission Merchants and Ship Chandlers, Honolulu, Oahu,

S. X. Stone store coeaer of Kaahumanu and Men-lian- t ts.' Money advanced on favurab'e terms for Whalers bills on the

U. S. and Europe. July 1, 1866-t- f

B. P. SNOW,Importer and Dealer in General Merchandise, Honolulu, Oahu,

H. I. ; 2S

II. IIACKFELD & CO.General Commission Ajeata, and Ship Chandlers, Honolulu,

Oahu, 8. 1. July 1,1356-t- f

UOIIUUT t.VJAKIOUr. -

Merchant and Commission Agent, Honolulu, Oahu, S. I. Jy 1 t

GODFREY RHODES,Wholesale Deal- -r in M ines and Spirits, Ala and Porter, near

the Post Office, Honolulu. . 49-- tf

' TII03IAS SPENCER,Ship Chandler, Dealer In General Slerchandin, and Commission

Merchant, Honolulu, Oahu, S. I., keeps constantly on baudan extensive assortment of every description of goods nH

hv whnlesliitvt and others.fthirmiiiir furnished with all kinds of croceries, provisions, Ac,

at the shortest notice, at me very kjwch iuar pnen.jpr Money advanced lor whaiers' biL's at the lo'est rates.

oo-- u

D. N. FLITNER,Continues his old business at the new store in Ma Wee's new fire

proof building, at the stand recently occupied ny ur.Hoffmann, corner of Queen and Kaahumanu streets..

Chronometers rated by otiservatiozs of the sun and starswith a transit instrument accurately adjuster to memeridian of Honolulu. Particular attention given to finewatch repairing. Sextant and quadrant glasses silveredand adjusted. Charts and nautical Instruments constantlyon hand and for sale. 44-- tf

C. L. RICHARDS. H. W. SEVERAXCR.

C. L. RICHARDS & CO.,Ship Chandlers, Importers and Commission Merchants, Oahu,

RITSON & HART.Successors to Mr. Henry Robinson, Wholesale Wine and Spirit. . . .... .1 T I T .1.... .V.. 1 m....n 11mm r f ...jiercnanis, uihkhuiu, xa. uuuci aw.,uu wwhh v.

P. Everett, Auctioneer, nearly opposite the Custom House.32-t-f

a. roa bolt. th. c. becckVon HOLT & IIEUCK,

General Commission Merchants. Honolulu, Oahu, 3. 1. Jy 1-- tf

CHARLES BREWER,Commission Merchant, Boston. TJ. S. Refer to Jas. Makee and

R. W. Wood Jsqrs. July t, asoo--

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,Commission Merchant and General Shipping Agent, Honolulu,

Oahu, H. I. July 1, 1856--tf

RRX3T KBC1X. IPCARD MOLL.

KRULL & MOLL,Importers and Commission Merchants, Kaahumanu street Ma-kee- 'a

block. July 1, 1856-t- f

JAM'L. B. CASTLB. AMOS. S. COOKB.

CASTLE & COOKE,. . 1 ifl.ii. nail iImIm. In f3Twral Mer--chandise, at the old stand, corner of the King and Schoolstreets, near the large Stone Church-- A1m at the Storeformerly occupied by C. U. Nicholson, in King street, oppo-

site the Seamans Chapel. Agents for Dr. Jaynes' Medi-

cines. July 1, 1856-t- f

A. P. EVERETT,jJa.TJC'IOrJEEn -Honolulu, Oahu, H. I.

J. F. COLBURN,LTJOTIONBEIl,

Kaahumanu street, Honolulu, Oahu.

GEORGE CLARK,Dealer ta Pry and Fancy Goods, Hotel street between Nuuanu

and Maunakea streets, Honolulu, 8. I. 11 tf(

GEORGE G. HOWE,Lumber Merchant, yard comer of Queen and Nuuanu streets on

the Panchard premises. Ja'J 1tl

C. K. LEWERS,Xomber and bunding materials,Fort St. Honolulu. Jy 1-- tf

W. N. LADD,Importer and dealer In Hardware, Fort at, Honolulu. Jyl-- f

. O. HALL.Importer and Dealer in Hardware, Dry Goods, Paints, Oils, and

general Merchandise, corner of Fort and King streets.

S. N. EMERSON,waialua, Oahu, Dealer in General Merchandise, Country Pro

duots such as Cora, Beans, Bsnsnas, Batter, Eggs, Ave.63 tf

CHARLES W. VINCENT,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. The undersigned would In-

form his friends and the public, that he has taken andfitted up the premises on Fort street, opposite C. Brewer2d't Store, as a CARPENTER SHOP, and would solicit that

' patronage heretofore o liberally bestowed. All orders inthe various branches of Building, Plans, Specifications andContra Bonded to with AsT.

N. B DOORS, WINDOW 8A8H. and ail other articles pertaioinx to boose building, constantly on band and for sale. S3-- tf

" ' GEORGE C. SIDERS,Manufacturer and dealer in Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper ware,

fflf .trert, opposite J. C. 8paWl tag's Honolulu, H.- Summer Bakers, m and Copper Pomps, Bathing Tubs.

Foot and Shower I atba, Tin and Zine Roofing, and a gen-

eral assortment of Tip ware. Ship work executed withiiiafnraa and cratch. Jury 1, 1-- tf

H. FISCHER, -

Cakcaot ri raxi Fronch Polisher, Hotel Btrast, oppoalta

business Saras'.

HAWAIIAN FLOUR. COMPANT,100-- a A. P. EVERETT, Treasurer and Agent.

AGENT FOR THENew York Board of Underwriters.

Th undersigned takes leave to notify Merchants, Ship Masters,Ac, that be has been duly appointed aa Agent for theNew York Board of Underwriters.

13-l-y ALEX. J. CARTWRIGIIT.

AGENT FOR THELiverpool Underwriter's Association.

The undersigned begs leave to notify Merchants, Ship owners,and Ship masters, that he has received the appointment oiAGENT at these Islands for the LIVERPOOL UNDERWRITER'S ASSOCIATION.Julyl-t- f ROBERT C. JANI0N.

1AGENT FOR LLOYD'S

The undersigned begs to notify to Merchants. Ship owners andShipmasters, that be has received the appointment ol

, AGENT at these Islands for LLOYD'S LONDON.Julyl-t- f ROBERT C. J ANION. -

HAMBURGH-BREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.THE UNDERSIGNED. Agents of the above

are prepared to insure risks, against fire in andabout Honolulu.

For particulars apply at the office.MELCHER3 k CO.

Bono ulu, Oct. 11, 1857. 68-- tf

Fire Insurance Notice.THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE CO.

UNDERSIGNED begs to notify to thoseTHE have insured In this office wooden bnildings ortheir contents within the precincts of Honolulu, that in cense-sequen- ce

of the continued erection of large and hieh woollenbnililintrs close together In narrow streets, no more risks on tim-ber constructions in the town will be taken, and those alreadytaken will not be renewed on the expiration of their terms.

ROBERT C. JANI0N,62-- tf Agent for the Northern Assurance Co.

NORTHERN ASSURANCETHE (established 1836.) For Fire and Life Assurance athome and abroad.

Cnpital 1,2 59,7 GO, Sterling.The undersigned has been appointed Airent for the Sandwich

Islands. ROBERT CHESHIRE JANION.tf. 'at Houolulu.

FLORENS STAPENIIORST,Agent for the Bremen hoard of Underwriters. All avernee claims

scainst the said Underwriters, occurring in or about thiskingdom, will have to be certified before him. July tf

KRULI. & MOLL,Agents of the Hamburg and Lubeck Underwriters, Honolulu,

Oahu, II. I. July 1, 1856-t- f

E. HOFFSCHL.AEGER fie STAPENIIORST,Afient for the

PARIS AND BORDEAUX BOARDS OF UNDER-WRITERS.

AVIS Al: PUBLIC.Lcs Soussignes, ayant ete nommes Agents pour les

Assureurs rnnritimrs de Paris et de Bordeaux,previennent le public en gone"ral et lps Capi-taines- de

navires marchands francais, qui visitentles ports de ce royaume, en particulier, que danstous les cas d'avaries, qui auraient lieu dans cesparages, ils devront, faire constater et verifierles faits devant eux pour legaliser leurs reclarnations eontre les dits nssureurs.

61-- tf ED. IIOFFSCHLAEGER k STAPENH0RST.

UTAI & AIIEE,Agents for the Papakoa and Pueo Sugar Plantations, at nilo ;

Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ChinaGoods, have on hand, and offer for sale, at tbr establish-ments on King street, Honolulu, and at Lahaina, Afuui,Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, Tea, Coffee, and a large andvaried assortment of merchandise

IT tiuMt 12. 1R.SJ- - -.-... C -- - . - . 69-l-y

J. H. WOOD,Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in Boots and Shoes of every

description. Shoe Finilinps, Pump, Sole, Rigging, Harness,snd Patent Leathers. Calf, Goat, Hog, and Buck SkinsTrunks. Valises. Snarrinir Gloves. Foils, and Masks, Blackinr, Brushe. Hosiery, kc. kc. Brick Shoe store, cornr ofFort and Merchant sts., Honolulu, H. I. .Julyl-t- r.

CHAS. F. GUILLOIT,Late Surpreon United States Navy, Consular Physician to sick

American seamen. OfTice next door to J. C. SpaldingKaahumanu street; Residence at Dr. Wool's Mansion,Hotel sreet. Reai-ctful!- y offers his professional services to resident families, to the shippinir, ami to strangersgenerally. Medical and Surgical advice in English, FrenchSpanish, and Italian. OiSce hours from 11 A. M. to 2 P.M., and from 4 to 5 p. M.

At other hours enquire at his residence. , Jy 1-- tf

HONOLULU MEDICAL HALL,Corner of Merchant and Kaahumanu streets.

DOCTOR McKIBBIN, Surgeon, te.Is regularly supplied with Medicines, Perfumery, Ac, of the

best quality. Family Medicines and Prescriptions caj-full- y

prepared. : Medicine Chests examined and refitted onreasonable terms.

Attendance at the office from 8 A. M. till 6 p. M., on weekdays, and from S to 11 a. m. on Sundays. At other timesat his residence, Union street. 69-- tf

DR. FORD'SOffice and Drug Store, Kaahumanu Street, opposite Makee'a

block. Ship's Medicine chests rentieu, ami prescnpnoi..carefullv prepared.

XT Hot, cold, vapor, shower and medicated Baths, at all hours7--ly

E. HOFFMANN,Physician and Surgeon, office in the new drug store, adjoining

the store or II. HacKleia a t;o., yuwn-ir- mj --u

J. W. AUSTIN,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.

Office In Honolulu House, over the Post Office. 65-6-

B. PIT3IAN,Ship Chandler and dealer in General Merchandise, Walakea Bay,

RILO, HAWAII.Keeps constantly on hand an extensive assortment of everydeacrintion of (roods reauired hv whale ships and others.

Shipping furnished with fresh beef, Vegetables, and all kinds ofurocertes, ana rro visions c. at me snortesi noutx, at uverv lowest market nrices.

Best facilities for storage of from 3 to 5000 barrels, being nearthe landing, and free from thatched buildings.

Wanted, Whalers bills on the U. 8. or Europe, for which moneywill he advanced on reasonable terms.

N. B. This port offers the safest and most commodious anchor-age of any port in the Hawaiian group. Here you can giveseamen their liberty without danger of losing them by desertion. No ardent spirits allowed to De sola jy z-- u

GILMAN & CO.,Ship Chandlers and Dealers in General Merchandise,

LAHAINA, MAUI, H. I.Ships supplied with recruits. Good facilities for storage. Cash

furnisnea tor dius 01 exenange. 00-1- 7

BOLLES & CO.,Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants and Dealers In

Ueneral aiercnanaise, lanaina, .nam. noaters luruisneuwith recruits at the shortest notice, in exchange for goodsor bills. 34-- tr

JOHN THOMAS WATERIIOUSE,Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in General Merchandise,

Honolulu, and lahaina, Maui. 44-- tf

S. HOFFMEYER.Commission Merchant, dealer in Ship Chandlery, and General

Merchandise, Lahaina, Maui, H. I. Ships furnished withrecruits. Whaiers Bills wanted on the U. 8. and Europe.Storage. July 1, 1866-t- f

J. WORTH,Dealer In General Merchandise, Hilo, Hawaii. Ships supplied

with recruits at the shortest notice, on reasonable termsBills of exchange wanted. July 1, 1856-- tf

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS,'

BV

W. J. RAWLINS & CO.,THANKFUL FOR PAST FAVORS,ARE are prepared, with their present improvements, to

supply merchants and families with hard and soft aoap 1 also,neata foot oiL

7 And always ready to boy or trade for tallow, slush, andall kind 1 of kitchen grease. 53-l-y

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS.UNDERSIGNED Is now prepared to repair or

THE all kinds of machinery, mill gearing, windlass gearing, ship forgings and smith work.

Cart boxes, forge backs, anvils Ac on hand and mad toorder.

Iron and and best quality of smith's coal for sale.Also one excellent small sixed sugar mill with copper train

complete, adapted to either horse or water power- -

jjf D. H. WISTOH.

BOOKBINDINGTTaONE IN A VARIETY OP STYLES119 neatly and substantially, and on fair terms. Law Books,

Music, 3ewtpapera, Ac, bound to order. Portfolios, ScrapBooks, H erbariums, Drawing Books, and Blank Books, made toorder, officers of ships can have their Navigation and Los;

Booka, and Charts, bound and repaired, at the Mission Office,FawalahikO. Oat Books rebound at short notice,

Orders may also be left at U. M. XV UrTNSY'Sj B

Jut t. lUA

EASTRA fc CO.,COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,

- Hakodadi, Japan.ALL Kinds of Fresh Provisions furnished also, Ship's

and Ship Chandlery, at bosoluld pricks.Whalemen's Draft taken, Ao. 71-- ly

1VH, II. KELLY,GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,

TAHITI,Will supply ships with provisions, Ac, and advance money on

favorable terms for bills on the United States. 43-l-y

W. BUTLER,CUSTOM HOUSE Ai COMMISSION AGENT

MANGONUI, NEW ZEALAND.iTT BhlppitiC supplied or the moat reasonable terms. Lat.

35 6 S., long. 173 3845. 41-l- y

D. C. MCRCE. J. C. MERRILL.

IflcRL'EU Sz MERRILL,AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

dorr's warehouse,Nos. 47 and .49 California street,

SAN FRANCISCO.BEPEB TO S

Capt. James Makee, Honolulu; Capt, D. C. Waterman,Honolulu ; Messrs. Oilman A Co., Lahaina. 14-6- m

S. GRIFFITT3 XORGAS. C. S. HATHAWAY. e. r. sToaa.

MORGAN. HATHAWAY & CO.,and Merchants, San Francisco, CalCommission Forwarding. . . . ,H. I. - .1 If . . L V Klf.Keierences, A. o. iiawawy xm. jucwe.

k Swift k Perry, New Bedford, Messrs. Grinnell Minturn kCo., New York, John M. Forbes Kso-- , Boston, Messrs. Per-

kins A Smith, New London, Daniel C. Waterman Esq. Hon-

olulu. July 1, 1856-t- f.

ROPE WALK AHfI OAKUMFACTORY.OF EVERY SIZECiORDAGE to order. Constantly on hand, a large as-

sortment of MANILA ASD HEMP ROPE, (all sixes). Bale

Rope, Tow Line, Oakum, Ac, for sale by TUBBS k CO.,

80.jy. - 139. Front Street, San Francisco.

A. S. EDWARDS & CO.,IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Wines and Liquors,IOC FROXT STREET, COR.ER OF WASHINGTON,

San Francisco, Cal.XV. JONES, FORMERLY OB

CYRUS is engatred with the above firm, and respect- -.

.. j l...L '1.1 f:.ia .i wr--,

.. ... he h:imv. to attendrull V Solicits oruers 11 oui renu - - - -to the purchase of all descriptions of merchandise, at theusualrates of commission.

TURXER,.SELDEN & CO.,WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

WINES AND LIQUORS,No. 93 Front alreet, betvrren Clay and Mer-

chant atreela. Sau Fraaciscs. bt-- iy

AMERICAN MILLS BAKER'S EXTRASan Frnnciaco, FLOUR,

EXTRA SUPERFINE AMERICAN MILLS,FLOUR, SAN FRANCISCO,

E. T. PEASE Si CO. E.T. PEASE A, CO.

E. T. PEASE fc CO.,CORNER OF FRONT AND CLAT STREETS,

Smii Francisco, Cnl-- .OF THE ABOVEMANUFACTURERS their Bakers' Ectra, for

Bakers' use, and their Extra St perfisk, for Family Use, equalto any Flour manufactured in the State. N. B. V'e invite the

Bakers, Grocers and Dealersrw .w and cljiewhere. to give our AmericanMills Flour a fair trial, we guaranteeuiS ireuev!,aU cases, at the lowest nianufacturiprices.

&

TTT Extra Self-risis- o, Haxall, Gallroo, and other brandsof on hand and for sale by gFlour;constantly pEgE CQ

BARRY & PATTEN,IOT0BTEBS, WHOLESALE AKD RET.UL DEALERS IN

WINES, LIQUORS, DEMIJOHNS, tfc.,1 1G Montzsmcrr at., San Francisco. 69-- ly

BRADSHAW & CO.,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.

LARGEST AS WELL AS; THE BESTTHE stock on the Pacific Coast. Family, Ship andCahin Stores, put up with dispatch.

Orders attended to promptly, when accompanied with cash.

XT Corner or Santome and California ttreett. SanFran-cic- o.

00-- 11California.

DOCTOR'S SHOP.P. JUDD, AT THE CORNER OF FORTG.and Merchant Streets, reminds the public that he continues

to devote himself to the treatment of Diseases of aU kinds, hav-

ing for sale a great variety of DrOGS and MbdicweS of the best

quality. He sells alsoP

Arsenic, strichuine, vers trine, corrosive sublimate.Oxalic acid, St. Iguasius beans, nux vomica, opium,Prussic acid, alcohol.

I'crfusncry.Musk, extract musk, cologne, lavender water,Windsor, honey and other soaps.

MiseellaaeoBstSago, pearl barley, oat meal, gum shellac,Writing and marking ink, Sands sarsapanlla,Soda water, and other articles too numerous to mention.

XT Easily found when wanted. fr-t-f-

CABINET-MAKIN- G.

the vmmpmmoM me BcrVlUCB ut nu r

make to order Spring Beds, Hair, Pulu and Hay Mat-frTse- s,

Spring Lounges, Ac Old Sofas, IOttomHTandChairs repaired and on reasonable terms. Furnituref Koibk walnut," p'S and lead Coffin. on hand

and made to order. CHAS. W. FOX, Cabinet-mak- er

76-- tf Stewart's Old Stand, Hotel St., near corner of Fort.

McSIIAIVE & OALSTEAD,CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS,

BEG LEAVE TORFSPECTFULLY and the public generullythat th.y

stand opposite the Lumber Yard ofhave taken the well knownC Fort street, where they are prepared to

ecuUrderV?nthe various branches of budding e Housed"tneir care, and by strict attention to their businessto merit Vshare of the patronage heretofore so liberally be-

stowed. mogt rensonable terms. Plans,Specifications, etc., drawn to order.

Honolulu, April 14, 185SL 9amHORSE-SHOEIN- G !

Owing to the competition which has been fj t unni.,in t trim notice J Vrtk.t: I -i- ll shoe horses in a thorough and M J

i V--A. workmanlike manner, at """H. e d ix o o 5L Prices.WILUAM DUNCAN,g3.tf Opposite the Station House, King street.

NEW COPARTNERSHIP.. nr. c wnniJtRT HAYBthis day entered into copartnership, for the purpose of

carrying on the Baiimaiung ousm, - --1

in the sail loft occupied by J. M. Oat, on Kaahumanu street,Honolulu, H. I. The undersigned respectfully represent to the

. .. . . tr n oru., Ix. r,t Mew York, has ear--DUDHC at larKe mw v. v.ried on the above business in that city, and J. M. Oat's reputa-tion as a sail maker, is wed known to this community. Theywill at all tunes nevoie urn innand by their strict attention to the wants of their customers,hopetomerUaofjMtblicr-trona- g

fc

Honolula April 2, 1858. ,83-tf

FOR SALE.m-- --ircr nr A THIVn MI!T4fi and Com

.- v-- --- --1 -- -poaiuon sun,do. 1alies enameiea nmjdo Bronae Sontags, Fairbanks' Platform Scales of analiea, Oro--

. . j - r-- Q.I.. IM. WlntmA Phials Plnacers' ao, bmnur u"i ymm km - - iOoatann. voruage.

. W. fXELD.

CORDAGE, small sixes,MANILASponyarn,Martin and Ratlin, "

ForMdebynAt CHAn. BREWER, go.

OLD JAMAICA RUM!AND CHAMPAGNE L AssertedA store of , taa--tf . B. W. FIELD.

rriEsn COVE OYSTERS, OLIVE OIL,U Pickles, hams, Goshen butter, saJeratus,

Coned beef in kegs tor family nse, cheese, sacks Soar,On band and wr Bale by

SS4f ' - A. P. EVERETT.

CLLS WIOE PSNCINO,r; anr sate ny . ...

Um

311 i"nndsrff Bucrtiscmertts,

IMPORTANT !AND SOCIETY ISLANDSSANDWICH doing business in any part of the Pacific

Ocean, will always find a Large and Well-Select- ee!

StocU of

French, British and AmericanFANCY DRY G 00DS and

SMALL WARES, atHughes &, Wallace's,

NOS. 103 AND IOT SACRAMENTO STRKKT,

San Fraaciaco. CalxConsisting In part of

White goods, embroideries, laces, ribbons jMillinery goods, hosiery, g'.ove, pongee hdkfs ; '-.:

Suspenders, cravats, shirts, collars, fancy cutlery tScissors, combs, brushes, perfumery, toilet artlcleeyYankee notions, haberdashery, etc- -, etc.Imitation shell round-bac- k combs ;

Black feathers, beads, etc., etc

CT An inspection of our stock is solicited.IC7" Our importations are direct from Brit-

ain and Europe.y One of the firm always in the market.K7 All orders executed with promptness

and dispatch.K7- - PRODUCTS OF THE ISLANDS

RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.

Hughes St, Wallace,IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

105 and 107 Sacramento ttrttt, San Ftancitct, Cal.rN. B. Sole Agents for

J. & J. Clark & Co's celebrated Spool Cotton ;Marshall & Co's (Leeds) Linen Thread ;

Societe Hygineque Perfumery.

HUGHES A WALLACE,105 AND IOT SACRAMENTO STREET,

66--lj SAN FRANCISCO, CAUFORXIA.

No. 107 Clay street, San Francisco,FOR SALE A FULL ANDOFFER of desirable

DRUGS AND MEDICINES. .

R. A CO. resuectfullv solicit orders from the country, andwill guarantee satisfaction In every particular to those who favorthem with their custom.

ATttKWnAiVEXCnAlVGS(FORMERLY WILSON'S EXCHANGE,)

IS UP TO THE GRADE,Sansome st.. opposite American Theatre,

SAN FRANCISCO.MR. BAILY SARGENT,

tn-t-n nf ti. A tiwrinw Kxchajure. flate WU- -. 1. f v..... lam rt t. . Inform the Travel--''

ine Cf.ramunity, that he hs undertaken the personal charge otthat house, tie nas mane exwaiij mmrauuuo ""i"--men- u,

and has renovated the house throughout, making it toefirst Hotel on the Pacific coast. There has been added to theHouse a very fine t

SITTING ROOM AND DINING HAUL.,Newly furnished. In point of comfort and all the convenienceswhich modern hotel keeping have rendered essential, the

AMERICAN EXCHANGE,will compare favorably with any of the Atlantic Hotels. Thebest talent lias been employed in the various departments, andthe proprietor will set the bkt table the market affords. Pri-

ces to suit the times.The American Exchange Coach ts always in reaainess mi con-

vey passenrers to and from the Houm to the Landings, or to anynart ofthe city, for 1 Baggage free. Mr. P. B. SraWi hascharge of the Coach. 60-1- J-

TEHAMA norsE, ;

CORNER OF CALIFORNIA AND SANSOME STS.,

San Francisco, Cal. j

WELL-KNOW- N AND POPULARTHIS offers superior inducements to the TravelingTK.Kii .rwi .a Dim. rihinr . nniet home. It la sitaated inconvenient proximity to the business center, and Is conductedon the European Plan, giving its patrons me cnoice 01 ouwmugtheir meals at the restaurant connected with the house, or elsewhere, as their convenience may suggest.

The Proprietor, who has been eagaged in this house since1852, solicits a continuance of the patronage of his many friends,which, as heretofore, he will endeavor to merit by rict atten-tion to their wants and comfort. 7'

66-6- m rrojwwww.

FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNEDSCOILS NEW BEDFORD WMXldC

40 coils New York whale line?Whalemen's Oars, In sets 5

Whalemen's slop clothing, vis : " '

Monkey and reefing jackets!Striped flannel shirts;Gray do doStriped flannel drawersRed flannel do do;Hickory . hirU 5

Russia caps and tarpaulin hats;Woolen stockings, socks and ailllansj

Best yellow June butter, iu double packages-- ,

Prime pork;1 Manila cordage;

Dried apples;Carolina rice;Best English boiled linseed ofljBest do white lead;Best do black paini;Best do green paint;piriUlurjtine. a. J. CARTWRIGHT.

TO WOOL AND PULU DEALERS.TUST RECEIVE L rer Aamenaiwoa a-

val XV I Packs, such as are used in Australia, anaadapted for packing wool, pom, or any arucw ma swwawas

pressing.ASLO '

WIRE FENCING. .

For particulars pply at the office ofROBERT 0. JAM0H.

N C H O R S, CHAINS, CORDAGE tL 75 Coils Manilla, it to men,

60 u Russia tarred Rope, 3, to T do--,

0 Anchors, weighing from 1700 to 3000 Iba,S Chain Cablea, 11 inch, 76 fathoms each.

t of beat pattern Ships Cabooses, patent of ISM,15 Cabin Stores, for eoal or wood.

For sale tow by (14-t- f) - SPALDINO

CORDAGE, PRUSSIA Sewing Stuff, Flag Lines, Hooksand TbwbJsS,Doable and single blocks, White Lead, Chroma CoSa,Chrome Yellow, Prussian Bhte,Enfllah boued Linseed Ott, Gold Lsaf. ;

9UX IL BACZrZU) co

RTJLNK EXCLIANQ2 !

ANT'S iWnAOAVJa Blanss, m sew, "HS ATT--

raiWO T.AR.CE LOOSING -- AiAi ,

i frame and ssarUe plate, fbr saJna, cb 1. . iGlaaaealwith4odoi,tbrtabieB,cat-- s

' 'rV'";.'""1' P. Vl634f . - -- ..

r

r- -

Tsjn u " 1:

ACKNOWLEDGED TO EC I'.T ALLISwho have tried It, the best Towc and Asn-DTsram-O evi rpresented to the lUwailan public - ' J "

In New York t'fcy, Buffalo, N. I, Bod Ban Fraotaaee, Wherethe Tamer Bros, first introduced it to the work!, it has securedan unprecedented degree of popularity, owing solely to its sani-tary and extraordinary medical properties. ' 1

Medical wis and mis or aciascc all pronounce a ssfca Uesaost healthful and toviaoratiug, and whether H is awed l y

adults or infanta. Its effects are alike beneficial. It roan rrotable, and Is composed of ' ...

The juice of berries, herbs, wud plants and rsaal t --

The Spring's flrat buds, the sneilow Autumn's Rwits --

The bright wild flowers, whose fragrajHweriarfif tfcs ;The op'ning leaves, the bark of the forest tree J

The bulbous root on noun tain stops that's vanThe spreading vine that grows m marshy rraaad.

Mie by 0. L. RICHARDS CO.,ao--tf Sols Acexts roa HoBotxLc;

8ATIIER V CRUBCn-DMket- t,

CORNER CLAY AND BATTERY STREETS, .

.RAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AT CS3IIT1) in auma to suit. iouows 1 -

OS PATALS AT -

New York, - American KxB--- a BankBoston, - Shoe and Leather DslJ aTkPhiladelphia, --

Baltimore.

. . DrexaiACo. Johnston, Bros, fcf oCincinnati, --

St.- . a. jr: wiMcsat, q

Louis, - Haskell k Co., Exehanrs BsukPittsburg, - - . E. D. Joaea, Cjaohi--

Louisville, - - . A. D. Hunt C. - H. W. Conaer 4t t oCharleston, -

Beooist, Shaw 4 CoNew Orkana, - - -ALSO 1.

EXCHANGE ONLondon,

lm Aim IxstTRS Trbasfbb, under open policies, te the fallow----ju 1 w. Vn.b . Atlutlo. Mntnal Insuranci! Ce.tUK mora tiunxi w - -

Ban Mutual Insurance Co.; Union Mutual Inanraaca OjM P- -

ciflo Mutual Insurance uo. rxacaAsa svaaTirn.-a- r v. ,

rr AMD otara excbabbb, and transact a gwoerai rwa-a- m w. church.

DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER ON WOOD.

rwi C. BOlD RESPELTruLLi i.iruitnstion of Advertising Cats, Views of Buildings, Goods, Wares,ratent articles, rorwaii, 'TsBBperance Seals, Notary Puidic and County Sean, (brass rweed.) Bill Head Vignettes, Newspaper Heads, Serioas or ConicBook Illustrations, etc Stamps of every kind engraved oa copper, nrasa or wooa. ua mi bi,w.

- I. O. AU tin JCI. uvu -WHITNEY, Esq., Honolula, will be promptly executed. 102-- ly

. . DOKAHHE'S ,

UNION IRON AND BUAS3 FCUIfDIlY,CORNER FIRST AND MISSION STREETS,

San Franclaco, Cat.FIRST ESTABLISHED IN THE STATE. 'J'.

ST EA M " " 'MANUFACTURE Boilers. iuart Stamprn.,Amalgamators, etc etc, ' '- s

Have now the largest and best assortment of gear and aaaehtnerypatterns In the State, a list of which wlUJ forrartedto linynadeairtolreeofcost. , PETER D0HAHCE.

AStXXjtmxyr tir' af--ar siv -- - " . :'

A full assortment of these superior Steam Guagea rsorived r"Sonora," and for sale at the Union Iron Work. iw-3- m

LAWRENCE & HOUSEWORTH,Pt ICUN8. CLAY STREET, SAN aIf",... .n a T II TiM iM Inmm cisco, nuotcaaio ui - " r

OvticaL Mathematical and Philosophical Instruments, bare fargie me larges. aurMiiciAw i-- k.. - - -

Pacific Couat. Also, Opera Glasses, Telescopes, Drawing Inatru- -uwwmiw.n --- -menu, opeewn

saachines, Galvanic Batteries, Magio Lanterns, eto.Messrs. L. H. pay particular attention to the Bpset H

branch of the....business,...having years cf experience, and a perftt.j .1 ,tm nMMfl MluMknowledge oc tne art aujiuung -- -

to the eye, and assisting and restoring the sight. --

Persons at a distance wishing a pair of Spectacles, by Bend In

a rlass from the old pair in a letter, or stating their age and the. . . .1- .- --.n mmmA nmll m4nt-- Baas' Brecureeusiance inm uw jmm r 1 - -

from as a psh-- to suit them, at the same price as if tby wers

tier) in penKm w sow. itwui- -

STENCIL PLATES,YjWR MARKING BOXES, JDL4GS, ., CITJT to Order, at the lowest rates, ny Btwia a w.. sowt . a. BVivrarui. A Lao Names eat la Cow--.

per, for marking clothes, books, etc., with Indelible ink.n. u. jraers ma wnu wie f mm r-t-r-t

ways be prompUy executed. . ICS-t- f .

Dr. L. J. Cssrmy'o ,

GRAND MEDICAL AND SDXOICALINSTITUTE, '

SatermBaant at, fcelow JsIowtawaierFtOpposite Pao!3o Mail Steamship Comranj's 02ce,

' SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. .

EstabUshed in 1854, (or the parmanant cor cf aa sa1chronic disease, and the suppression of oaac ;--

y. --

Attending and Resident Physician, L. J. CsapaT, Li. D- -, Mtom the Hungarian RovolutlooarT War, Chief I isfcaao to30th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Burgeon to ti MUltaryHospital of Pesth, Hungary, and late lecturer on ' "fwomen and children. Communications strictly eoajLdstieL

ConanltaUona by letter or otberwiae, free. Address L. J Cbasv,

kat, M. D San Francisco, CaUaonsa. 75-t- ss

.j. c. spaldhtuFOR SALE LOW, TO CrH3OFFERS tbe foUowing MERCHAKi-- 3, Vati

Cases 8pirits Tarpentiae, in Una; J--'

Cases English boiled oil - i ,

Kegs of para No. 1 extra whit )sad ..SUncpsJm ground in ail;

Cases ot Una of black paint; krl cf ).Barrels of whisky;

Cases of assorted crackers, in tins;Barrels of elder vinegar;

barrets of butter, la kaga;Caasa of Dixon's tobacco;

CoiU whale Una, hr-trJriro- ri

Oars, sascftos I n; Staerirj .trtlllh.

Cases pmsarved meats in Una; Caaesy . lctsiateaajfCase preserved oyster ia ttna; Cases If' saamatetias,BarreU Carolina rice; Barr-.-.- ... 1Tiesneahamai Cases alcolr. ia C3a

Caass of Woaten's Choaa, native f Ust .

Anchors and cLainp;Kiswlaaa4Bnmplaa2lsn '-Keg oalta be a; chim in ttaea -

Caaea wood and cam seat chairs;Tina ef putty;

' ' Casaa ot hair, pal' t as 1 ata fcrrTjWhitewash brushes:Bbls and punoheoos para Ix 'jiBasaeta or en

Jefr-V--s' Ala la am"Caikaes" DnsT t- - --rryt '

Octaves of J. At f. 1jtPb wrarnHalf btkj of CV Jbrrda fcerrmcl

Cases of gherkins ar 1 Klxad pickle. In ks--f gaX ywa;Casaa of ood-h-

, ia tUBtt oaaea of fresh toboW. la teas;Cases of Xig jams, rfr and --ctv cC4MaaofBwftawaitr-oM-rt bujes av- -.

d. c. T.VL,::r:zi-- y

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ImJOOi Sm aavy, ata--ua-- d t 4 treat, ta BBata,f jawir,

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conraraox.nx.' WEDXESDA Y ZVEXIXQ, JVXE 23, ISM.

Brscasor last business has Suomrhat revived, under the Infltt--

lof ttw snavesneat ia hipping, ftnauber of arrivals and de--rsw harta oecmrrbd. '

Tke birk Toairre frosn Sma Tniurisco, and the schooner K-- fr

ton 3felbnsrBe, arrived oa tb lTth b9t-- the Britishsrsjsb frigate MotTCienne front Panama, on the 13th, and theHpatr-r-hi- Twilight oa the 21st. both bound foe China, and

tbe rJfpjr brfir Jtrpkine tron Jrrl Island, came in thisaurnlu after very brief absrae tmm this port. The Yankee

hrooghl a small ftrljrtit of assortnt merchandise and a few w,

Pates y this arrival are to the 4th Jane from SanPrandsta, and (rena Near Tot to May 5th. , Tbe commercialaxwa form San francisoa Is as wnal interestinc-- , and win betend voder Us appropriate heaj. Tbe adranee in sugar whichis reported, was altogether anrspected hero and has stimulatedpurr has irs to renew shipments ; sale of several paresis areoskedlio. The Trrilight bmrurfit two days Jattr dates thanthe Yankee and reports that two clipper ships from China ar-rived at Baa Francisco oa tbe dij be Wtl. There is no other newsof importance.

The t armero came in " firing J!?M," having bst a trifllns;strgo fx en Mcflmwtne, part of b!eb has been sold in this mar-ket. So has Ailed op with freight for San Tiaoelseo, which o.fered vary freely, and saOs she will take about 40too of fasjtr and KXW ft of polo, besides aoene twaf, fonjros and

Tho Temkee is inVrrfliif repairs to her riatng- - and spars,and wfi bo ddaredonta after JijJy 4th.

Thwatsaai frlrato Mmgicienn - male bat a brief mrj ia port;after tal fag fat a email supply of coal, souse flour and amaBaarea, a&a stoat ad nway agafct ou Tassday, tho XM Inst., (or

Cbiaw. '

Tho TtssZatSc WMsaerety delayed for a few hours off the porttor ill I s with tho abuse and laar papers. Ac .

TSe Jfejthine brinjr a falVSrof jruano from Jarvis Itland.TT lean that the clipper ah: AJir Swillow has been char-tsre-d

to proceed to Jarris IslanJ" to carry a cargo of fenano totow Terk or other Eastern port, and may be expected herefrasn fion Francisco en route in tho eoarse of a week.

Tho schooner San Diego is adrcrttned for Pan Franciscr, toiuS about July M.

Bch John Dunlap, after some delay in port, sailed to daywith paMengers for tbe grU mines on Truer river."

A. traiawtimi ia real estsre ea Tuesday eoannaa tho prevail,iosj kwswsula that tnmrn in no bonrancy whatever in the mar-

ket. A(this season of tbe year at any rate, it appears bnjxwst-hfc- i

to rtaHaa on property of that description except at a sacrifice.The sale alluded to comprised one of the most desirable andaahle btjkltaf lota In tbe rsXey, whb a comfortable cottage

buse disposed of at aocUoo fe The same ktoast, a fear ago, orer $4000, and at that figure considered a safeinrutin at. The premises were tbnee lately occupied by Afong.

TLOXTi There was a asle at aaction on Monday of OaBego,S Foriiero sJboot 200 bbta were dieposed of at tho upset price,

SIX y m i transactions in Hawaiian hare been small, and thestack is ftght. Bouse wheat of tbe new crop was receared at theKin T per HmJMki, from Maui.

eXOASe-Ther- o hare been sales of about 80,000 fl East Maulat 8 49 Se, and 10,000 lb ditto .at about Si, for export. AsjuautaX of mat sugar from Bawaii m abo betag snipped perfrsswero on owners account.

tniuw aC auction of 60 kegs assorted at $4 62 O

CAS 3LE5 Imitatioo sperm soi l at 43 a 45cOATr Imports per Yrnlte were not so great as expected,

ready biog sales at 34cOlle A few casks of polar hare sold during the week at 66cKOS13- - A new feature was tbe impnrtatiou and sale, per

TeaJrrr. of 2S0 pots roses and other Bowers ; the bidding wasbrisk and the whoie lot went olf at exalted prices, rarytng fromofM to ft 7 each, areraging fl 12J B 1 24.

' 5A.T rBUlTCIScO MARKETS.

from thft'movemeDt In flour mat sugar, we notice butlittle ckange In list avirhrt. Our dates are to June 4th.

flog a It suffices to ray that with an active demand both forlocal au1 country ermaumptiun, the market has materially bnnjiiml, but greater extent tor superior thair Inferior rale.OaOegs ano Olull, whieh sold st the tnumwiM'uent of he fort,aigh: a: S14. are quick as we write at $14 In-jo- inrVx. Do-ors-tie

e selUnr by the deak-r- s to-da-y at 11416 M. accordingto uai ty, and no ennsi lerabie parcel could be bought at a ma-

terial reduction from these figureo. At tbe same time it Is pro-per ta say that the occurrence of large seeatpt would probablycause a retroanuie movement. Tim whob stock oa hand. June1, was tfU22 bhnv with a moothly osaoumptioa of 21.000 bbis.

Btrtu a Importations of raw suear amount to about 1.000.000ft for the past two weeks. Tbe best quality of tbe SandwichIsland?, imported in this fcrtnigbt, attracted the general admi-ration ia the trade, possessing to a high degree the properties ofa large grain, fine color and great strength, making tt nearly equalto tha. kind of refined termed yellow coffee. We have to notesales or 300.000 Its China t, ex tThilt Snmllnw. at 13c, and300 OOt &do do. ex Robert Posseaoer.on private lermet 20O,-0- 00

lbs Sandwich Isiaads. BMmiy in naif barrels, at from 11c forrdiaa. y to 14c It very choice, anil 20.000 ha for Mexican pa.

nsebe, stanction, at tOi--c Of the China Kc 1, per RobertUsssri eer and Wkiu Swallow. 400.000 have been resoldwarn atmnd hands, ia Ima. to tbe trade, at 14i13c

. Corrsa at lAlfclSe for prhae Eio, ta oriirinal packarea., CoaV ChiTlll; Scotch CarawA. !; Am. Anthracite. $14.

Cannjes rk at far A Jamantiiwa.' - -

Ou-ta- les M hempoack at Or3-U- 4t00 gaBs crude spermex Yit. itl U.

Fao smn AB owriprioos have ruled excoedhigty ftrm dar-m- ji

f.t.Uhr. B-- ef, 24 fbr Chicago mess; Pork, $34 toeMess 4 J37 for riear.- PoraTooa va bbia Sandwich Islands Sweet, ex LikeUko,said at 4e f Jb.

Prxr Satno of 84,000 Tha Sandwich Islanda,on priraU terms.We wto a round lot at 124a.

Rjcb Solea at 4 1fxtlb OS w China.Cnoct There waa a sale of 140,000 fits Jfexicaa, ex Flying

DnrrJ tfW no llittm tn first bnriits.

Bcare CalH)rtria are dell at nor quoter rates. 1216 SOftbars eli Chile Baynssnld at t lTil 24 100 fto.

Oar Tbe market has act materially varied since last maO.e oa'Xe good samples st lie, at which figure 400 bags sold to- -

--jy.

rrna our Sjiecial Correspondent.HOXGKOXQ MARKET.

Uosexoso, March 14, 1948.

wiai The ship WUu Smallorm sails for San Fran-ieentii-

I take great pleasure ia advining yoe of the ita'e of

oar market. The prices of Bet kind of mere handbe correa,

food with those of San rranrfscv. Like aiaoy other places, there vary much in a few days. Iteef, pork and bread are

By bw kwro. or at about coat t but at present, owing. I bo--hve, tothe hr-- fieet of war vesaels now in port, tho prices arehigher thm nnxxl.

ruiea ta hm&, little or cmme )o market. It atuaUy retailsat 3 f hag. ' tlaxall flour, in bl, $14 ; wholesale, $11.

TfosrawesT Iron A huge supply on hand, and I notice a. sale at a cargo of Iuzet Sound but week, at auction, at. 4f 1001 s It ia retailing in small lots at $40.

Xotrawawr Salmo In bbis, few m market, and not muchused I ere nominal at $17&tZ3 P M--

AvrxxcaS Jlw Bar Retail $22, wholesale $20 eearee.

Ammic Mas Posa: Retail, $TA, wholesale $30 eearee.

Am bus Cdb ei0c Y iWan TUrncr Coats 10 V too of 2240 lbs.Tat Stockholm tar, la bMe, wholesale $8, retail $19; Ameri- -

aa tar. to bbla, nominal not roach owed here.Totaccw la SO fo boxo 40e to wholesale, retail T4c y IS.

' V.ti mi Somitjcss Worth $4 ZMt4 40. Their ralue va- -rleadiJIy.' ' :

The two largr- -t and mont reliahW eommhMfcio hoaxes In Horr- -

wnssx are Messrs. Knssell it Co. sad Messrs. Augustine Beardat Co. They ore uppeeed to be good tor any amount, and do

the mlncipal part of the American Wine--s.

Wo have had only three whale ships here this season. Tho

objp I'ameMMte, Cory, Sew Bedford, arrived here about Jano- -

awKh,ant aattsd agaia February 1st. . Setbingsinco lea Ting

tho I hinds. Ship Sheffield Green, Cold Spring, arrived Feb-rna- ry

Tlst, with her bowvprK sprung sod rotten. Repaired andaaurd agate March 4th. Xo o0 since leaving the Islands. Ship

Dmni rf aeW, Morrison, New Bedford, arrived February 24th

fbr I ad ia slants rotten. Made temporary repairs, andatari agaia oa the 9th of March. So o3 since leaving tbe 11-aail-a"

; The two last named ships were supplied with everything

atedf J. and went to sea without the loss of a roan.

Potatoes are abradant st $2 f picu' of 133 delivered oaboaa,- -

Thj- - war in China wo now ooasbter at aa end. Tbe French

and Ihgilsh sUIl hold possession of Canton, while the Plenipo-teaosri-

have gonetoEhanial to make atreaty of peace. Mr.. Bond, the C. . Minister, ho jnoa to Shanrbai to the conference,, la aVi steam frigate Jaiaaesote. The Mtnei iff u s10' ChaaiaL The alorof-wa- r PmrtrmirulM left Manila for homo

a few days ago, and tho C. 8. 8. San Jacinto leave here for

. fTo-- tr The PoKkntbJt is daily expected, to ve

the Bm Jneintm, when sh will be the flghip of Coromo--

W.H For farther keass of news I mast refer yea to tno

apeis I wffl send aocompanying thia. " a. c. w.

tVATCST DATE, rrcelwwol mt hfa

aafrai - -- Jane T rrm - - - - - Mar. 19

H. G-- - - May 14 Hongkong - - - May ISMow form - May lueiboarne, K. 8. W--, Mar. 11

- April 13 Tahiti --- --- AprU 18

Ship MstCa.

Fat Saw FbaSCMCO per Taqnero, 1 . to-da-y.

ViAr-werrU,ooSosrd- .y.

T ot Fat.At per Morning bato-day- .

at laswkawBl, Iraiay.

vozi'? ci ncrTCZsUisU. n. i.AIIOIVAIA

sCpwe arh Vaowaro, XeweB, 39 days from JtfeVSame !- -

jm-- ViCart TaakotV Emth, 13 days from Baa

": Vamfsart,41 days fta Paaama.,

t w t J '

it ali1

-- t

,Coe, 13 days fat

X

i

MEMORANDA.

From our Special Correspondent. J

AawvaLS AT TaLcaaraito, Chtlk. Feb 12, Kavigator, Ftoh-e-rMsrch 5, sailed f-- home. , Feb 12, A Baughton, Bobinsoo

Feb 2S, sailed to craUe, T ms oat, 140 p, all told. Feb 12, On-

ward. Norton March 2, sailed for home. Feb 17, Ooleonda,HowUnd in port, 42 mos oot, 1000 sp, all told.' Feb 22, Ansel

Gibbs. Stetson March 4, sailed to cruise, 39 mos out, 1460 sp,all told. Feb 22, Aforning Star, Norton in port, 7 mos out, 250sp, all told. Feb 23, Ohio, Bsker 3arch 4, sailed home, 30 moo

out. 1300 sp, an told. Feb 24, 3artha, Afanebcster Feb 28,sailed fir tbe North we rt, 3 mos out, dean. Feb 25, Spartan,Turner la pt, 43 mos out. 1500 sp, aU told. Varrh 1, Jlfer.maid, Bowes in port. Wave, in port, IS moo out, 150

wh. Leonidam, Oiive in port, 41 mos out, 400 sp. Aarch 2.

Grey bound. Catbcart in port, 9 mos out, 350 sp. Beten 3ar,Worth in port, 24 mos out, 400 sp. Lizzie, Nlckeraon, (mer-

chant clipper,) sailed Jtfarch 4. March 4, Koscius, Dexter

In port, 44 moo out, 1400 sp. Benj Cummings, Jenkins in

port, 89 mos. 50 sp. Hero, Holly in port, 16, mos out, 650

sp. March 6, Callao, HowUnd in port, 28 mos out, 1600 wh.

KT Clipper bark Yankee left San Frandsco June 4, at S a.m.

First four days had strong winds from NW to WNW 5 tbe nextfour, had very hgbt wind from tho northward; since, had mod-

erate Trades. Sighted East M aui at 6 r. X- -, 16th insU

XT Captain E-- A. Chapel, of ship Northern Light, writes nsfrom Baton, under date March 1, 1848, that be has token noth-

ing since fearing Honolulu. Reports Jan. 24, ship Josephine,Allen. N. B clean; ship Gov. Troup, .Mil too, N. B-- , dean; shipEmpire, BaaseU. N. B., 300 sp; bark Prudent, Hamilton, Green,port, 60 sp; bark Wavelet, Swan. N. B-- , dean. AU tho above

were at Ascension Island, January 23.

IT Clipper ship Mountain Wave was to sail 3fay 24, in H.A- - Pierce's line from Boston, with 400 tons ice and 1000 tons

goods. .

XT Clipper ship Golden City baa been purchased for thor -i--i- n.,n !i PSenw'a line, via San Francisco.

XT Bark Messenger Bird was spoken Apr014,nff Brighton, j

English t hannel.Arrived at New Bedford, April 22d, Janus, Winslow, hence,

Nov. 23d; Jnlian, Cleveland hence Nov. 13 13th, California,

.Manchester, hence Nov. 30 ( Lancaster, Corner, dc, Nov. 30 ;

bk Bbering, Morse, dc, Dec 22d ; at Greenport, April 24, Phnp

1st, Sisson, 134 days hence ; at Cold'pring. April 24, bk Alice,

Penny, hence.At New Bedford, April 14, ship Syren Queen, Phillip, hence,

Dec 2d ; 18th, Good Return, Wing, hence Oct. 22d.

At New London, April 14, ship General Williams, M flier,

hence Nor. 8th at New York, 10th, Slary L. Sutton was up for

San Francisco.At Hoog Kong, March 4, French whalerhlp Tille de Kennes,

Goedoit, bound north !. , i

tnoo :fVaTtu; TaTdal, werTin the harW ofPanama May 14. !

Tbe light-hous- e stearoer Shubriek sailed for San Francisco on j

"French brig of w.r Mcisiade, of 20guni, C.pt. 3fa- -

rigny, from Acajutia, amvciat this port yeterdy, (l2th,)aDd j

win remain here until the 14th .vy. Panama Sfor. ;

H. B. M's ship Havonnah, Captain narvey, wiled from Ta- - ,

bog, on Tocada, tart, for Vancouver's Island- .-.mmmmmtJmtJftmtjmmmgmnmmmmnmmnmtmm

VESSELS IX PORTJCXE 23.i

Am. sch Ssn Diego, Crofton-Mi- f.

packet Morning Star, Brown. !

Am. bark Yankee, Smith.Am. brigantioe Josephine, Stone. j

Am. sch Vaqsriro, Newell. i

!

IMPORTS. j

From Si Faasnsco per Yankee, June IS SO hhds ale, 1case mdse, 0 cases dothine. 32 pfcgs mdse. 10 00 00, an oiwdodo.ujdodo.ipit.rssadaierj J?5? :

do no, i poo rwa, , iif3 u, 1 -- -- '40 eas brandy peaches, 3 bajts ct, 22 pkgs mdse. 7 do do, 4 I

do a iT feet lumber, 27 pits tndse, 2 eases do, 252 pkgs do.41 pkgs clothing, 70 pkgs ro.ise.

- From Jaarta Lsumo per Josephine, June 23 200 tons orguano. j

j

EXPORTS. '

j

For Sas FsasCMCO per Vao.uero, y 1 1 casks (1146 gal-loo- s)

sperm oil, 40 bWs pork. 166 bales pulo, "11 bags sugar, 7

bbUdo,34hrbbUandkegsdo. .... i

-

effect, as have SUppOHKl.

,above, toFoe Virrowta, V. I. per Auoe.(Jonn uuniap.j une w

bbis heef, 4 ca-te- a tin, 1 do sheet irn, 2 do tools, 1 case dry goods, ,

bbis moases, 44 kegs sugar, 20 kegs rice, 4 do arrow root, j

and a lot of ship stores. f

PASSK.VGERS.j

roacina.From 8a Fshscbcc per Yankee, June 18 .Vr Henry j

Rhode and wife. 4 children and nurse, Afeaera Tho Cummins,

T,ntira1eCLR '

C HTUwaa '

Guano Co. MAlice, (Johnunniap,, June ---o 'Grars, J lialstead, J B Bond and wife. O fi t nan w.ie, j vn--

$1&S&coastwise.

From Labaisa per Maria. June 2 Mr and three Misses j

MrKibbin, Miss Brown, J F Mai.ee. Mr Froebe. .'

I

From Hjlo per Maria, June Xi W F AUen, 4 on dec.

;w2 JLA..

This number completes the second volume ofAdvertiser. The third volume will commence

with the issue of the first of July. Our arrange-ments

!

are made to continue its publication asheretofore. We need hardly remind our patronsof the heavy expense of conducting such a paperhere, where materials and labor are so high, and '

where its circulation, owing to the sparseness of '

our population, is so Unwed. We trust that each ,

of OUT old subscribers Will promptly renew hU ,... i r u" 'A t

rUWllUUU UUIA 44A AO AAA iUlUlfllllU OU '-.

pendent journal, and tLut we may be enabled toincrease our list by the addition of new names. j

THS PACIFIC i

!

Commercial Advertiser. I

THURSDAY JUXE 24. j

A Widow woman once kept a hen that laidan egg every morning. Thought the woman toherself, If I double my ben's allowance of bar-

ley, she will lay twice a day.' iso she tried herplan and the hen became so fat and tleek, thatshe left off laying at all." Such was the blunderwhich the old woman made in JBsop's time, andvery little has human nature changed in our day,if we are left to judge from the acts of our present Ministry in relation to the Tariff Bill ol 1855,which, though intended to increase the revenue

20,000 or more per annum, would unquestion-ably cause a great falling off in it. We alludedto the measure last week, but were unable to go

fully into its demerits as its importance calledfor.

This measure was proposed ostensibly as a rcc- -enue bill, but really to effect the enactment of atreaty with France, and perhaps immortalize thenames of the individuals who conceived it, whichlatter object it appearsquite likely to accomplish.As a political measure it is a complete failure,and shows on its face a want of ordinary sagacityand knowledge of the workings of trade and of

elements of our national prosperity. It hasbeen said that in proposing and carrying it out,we are only " following the example of othercommercial nations," in exacting certain duties

articles imported." . Because that wealthynations have followed this scheme for the pur-

pose of concealing from the masses of the peo-

ple as much as possible the taxation which bur-

densome wars or the maintenance of expensive

governments have rendered necessary, is certainlyno example for us. If there can bo pointed outone nation situated exactly as tee are which hasadopted the policy now proposed, and has pros-

pered by it, then we should profit by their exam-pi- p.

We start with the assumption that the system

of taxation, solely by high imposts, is unequal

and unjust, impolitic as regards the situation and

character of this people, that it will be, if carried

into effect, ruinous to trade, and will fail of itsobject of supplying a revenue for carrying on

of this government.It is unequal and unjust, because it is a tax

upon consumption and not upon property. Ifone man Las an income of $2000 and spends itall in his living, supposed to be of imported goods,

or imports to that amount, he will pay a tax of

C20i though he has not a cent beside, whilst thelandholder or the miser, who may be worth his

nillion and spends but $500 for imported arti-

cle), cava a tax of 75 only. This principle is so

ctrioos as not to disputed, and therefore needs

r.3 firther comment. The universal operation

ffsvstem of taxation by high imposts is to-- umo never been success- -

( rl.m'upon any free people, save under

2 ,f

the specious pretence of encouraging certain man-

ufactures at borne, ty excluding the like manu-

factures of foreign production i thus enlisting

the ejmpathies of the middle producing classes

and allying them with the governing classes toimpose the burden upon the masses, who are un-

heard and theory to the contrary notwithstand-

ing are unrepresented in the halls of Legislature

and whb are often so blind as not to know theirown interest and strength. ir

The free cities of Germany are our. best exam-

ples to copy in this respect. They an) in the po-

sition that we would like to be ; that is, they are

resting places for merchandise in transitu, which

is on its passage from the producer to the con-

sumer. Can the Chief Justice or the Prime Min

nag the Wtf de-6- 2

the

the

on

the

be

ister point us to the statute by which either ofthese cities has hampered itstraoe, Dy placing im-

posts on goods, imported for sale? Their mar-

kets are as free as it is possible to make them ;

they invite every one to them. So the English

nation, actiDg upon the suggestion furnished by

these cities, have constituted as free ports theColonies of Hongkong and Singapore. So that,admitting that we are a commercial nation, which

is not true in itself, we find that we are not fol-

lowing the example of other strictly "commercialnations," since in England, the United States

and France it is the manufacturing and producingclasses which have for a long time succeeded inimposing this restriction Upon commerce ; whichclasses have been aided by the governing class,

that they might induce the production of every

article necessary to civilized life within their ownborders, and thus render the nation less fearful offoreign wars, because more independent of for-

eign production.Now, this nation is neither England nor the

United States. It is therefore as absurd to com-

pare ourselves with them aa it was for the frog in

the fable to compare itself with the ox, and if weI'neior nrvn rie Ti Vill TTT wfit fthA.1 share the fate oftllCiC V U "JU ti' a v y

the frog, whilst tho countries will be just asunconscious ot the accident that has befallen us

M wM QX tppt on qCJety grazing in his

ptaw. 0t people are jart emerging from bar--

baiism, and need every inducement to overcome

thejr natural indolence. "Wants must be createdjn(juce them labor ATid infiUnid

- . I., .wf.VI-.- xchioh. . tl.PVI HkiBlllj HQ IV.W V HIWV j

desire, which effect must follow an increase ofduty, government should do all in its power tocheapen them aye, even cheapen what are called

luxuries," to induce the native population tomake eflbrts to acquire. You talk of taxing "lux- -

uries." "Why, gentlemen, to the nativetion all things are luxuries, except poi and fish' ;

even clothes and a class window. And when hetjhas cot enouch poi and fish, his greatest inclina- -tL, eniov the luTurvat anap. Isthistobe- - "overcome by adding to the price of such articlesas he may covet so as to discourage him frommaking any effort to obtain them ? Or docs thoMinister venture to say that the consumer wouldin reality give no higher price, but that the taxis imposed solely on the seller? In that case, iftrue, he aims to make a few merchants bear thewhole burden ofgovernment ! But if the impost

creaae uiisuiuFny ouiw.gwhat becomes ot the anticipated increase 01

000 in the revenue under the operation of theTariff Bill?

The extent to which tho consumption of im--ported COods among the natives WOUld decline, Itthey were required to par five or ten per cent.higher pries for the articles than they now pay,though very uncertain, would doubtless be con- -

. . , .., , . . , 1A Vw,;Hluerauitr. i'ui tn rcnuun, wv "ith0 f4lHoff i the consumption of importedgoods now taken by the whalemen. These ships,

jj fcnow, annually purchase imported goods I

. , . ...r.t': i.to a large amouni. a no extent, ot ineir puruiir?uait is impossible to determine In alluding to this

w''"-- . .wiwi ' -Bii Jjt n j

Islands in our paper of lebruary 11, we und thefollowing remarks, mida without any refereneto the tariff, but merely to show that whale shipstook away a large amount of imported goods onwhich five per cent, duty had been paid.

" The qnenti.-w- i is often asked, flow are the heavy bnlnncessrainst the Wands paid "0"? Here we are showu to have $1,300,- -000 imports ami only $45.524 export. Sow, the explanationis to be fttuftd in the amnnntof lupplit and good fumUhed tothe whaline fleet. No one believes that they supply all theirwants with $141,000. Xnt at all. Were any correct statementof the huiness of each wha ler recruiting here to be obtained. Itwouid be found that each verse! of the fleet takes up m aomes- -r!c products and lmnrt.i1 eoods, on which duty bns beeu pid,annually not less than flOOO, and In fornieryears (say fnm l"o0to '64) much larcer amounts. In payment of thene supplies theytender their draft, and tbyse drafts are sent abroad t pay f rImports. But this, of course, does not and ctnnot appear in theCollector's tables."

Now, if the duty is raised to double or trebleits present rate on whalemen's supplies, will itnot follow that a large part of the foreign goodstaken by 250 American ships on which duty is

; now paid, will alter a time be shipped out tothem by their owners, and evade the duty, by

; lying in bond, to be taken by them as they comeinto port ? This alone would cause a very sensible loss in our revenue, amounting probably tonot less than $25, 000. We are more confirmedin this opinion from the fact that, even with thepresent low rate of five per cent., owners of ves--

j sels are resorting to this new plan of supplyingtheir ships and evading the duty

Again, ought we not to profit by the experience of older nations? Their experience is, thatall their strength and power, compared withwhom our nation is the smallest of pigmies, hasbeen insufficient to repress smuggling, whereduties are high enough to induce it. Does anyone suppose that less liquor will be smuggledunder a $3 duty than is now done under $5?Except in the immediate neighborhood of Ilono--lulu and Lahaina, the smuggling of liquor is dif-

ficult, since the sale of it to natives is prohibited,and the foreign population in the outer islands isso sparce as not to make it an object there to anygreat extent. But it is not so with other, particularly with Filk goods, whose identity cannot soreadily be detected. And who will say that 15per cent, is not sufficient inducement to cause aneffort to land now and tho an invoice of silksin an unguarded place? If tl is assumption becorrect, then it follows that a large force must bekept up to guard the coast, as is required of othernations. And the $20,000, on which the Minister so confidently relies, is still further diininished. But the experience of Great Britain isthat her coast guard, extensive as it is, with herrevenue cutters and channel squadron, have notbeen sufficient to repress smuggling. Each eva-

sion of the Custom House here still further reduces the $20,000 aforesaid.

Again : permission is granted each whalemen toland $200 worth of goods free of duty. He ofcourse will land those goods which pay 15 percent., 6ince it is just as easy to save thirty dol

lars as ten. And after the first year out, whale-men frequently visit China and bring and land" chessmen," " shawls," or other specified artcles. This will make, say $40,000 worth ofgoods landed, which may avoid the 15 per cent,

duty, diminishing the $20,000 several thousandsBut says government, all are not going to ChinaVery well ; it is as easy to land " bread" as ironhoops ; anchors as chain cables. And those masters allowed to take trade for themselves, may aswell take " silk" from home as rivets," andwould be a little more apt to do so,. And, if we

are rightly informed, generally do bring cloth- -

ingit is known to every one that liquor is almost

j the only thing now bonded. Merchants gener--

ally preler to pay me auiy oi o per ecu..,have their merchandise under their own control,

i taking the chance of filing it here or rexpor

ing it to the North ? West coast for . instance.Almost the entire cargoes shipped; this year toColumbia river, Kamchatka, and .the islands ofthe Pacific, with the exception of liquors, were

taken out of store, and had paid duties. We heard

one merchant a few days since say that he alonehad shipped $16,000 (sixteen thousand) in thatway within a few months. This is done to avoidunnecessary contact with the Custom House of-

ficers. Would a prudent man follow this course

if duties were 15 per cent? Would the merchantalluded to have a similar transaction after thetariff goes into effect? Notatall. The 20,000 will

be reduced further by this transaction some hun-

dreds or a thousand dollars. And we are sure

that there as many as eight other firms in townwho could furnish evidence of having exported asmuch or more, under the same circumstances.

The fact is that the impost is placed now justwhere it belongs. .No one would ever havethought of taxing 40 cent whisky $5 per gallon.Yet if anything can be called a luxury, spirituousliquors must be acknowledged such ; and since

the impost is on liquors it works well, to the sat-

isfaction of every one in this community, except

the French Consul and the Minister of ForeignRelations. And there let it stay. And whilst itis thus laid on liquors, the revenue is mainlydrawn from those strangers who, coming to ourshores, consume the most of it, whilst the newmeasure proposes to take the burthen from themand it on to ourselves and our customers,whilefwe are using only what we need.

Thus have we pointed out the probable work-

ing of this ministerial measure, now up beforethe nation ; and we maintain that its enforce-

ment will create a large deficit in the revenue :"

1st. From a decreased consumption of importedgoods among the native population. ;

2d. From a decreased consumption of duty paidgoods by the whaling fleet.

3d. From evasion of duties by smuggling.4th. From increased Custom House expenses.

On the other hand we grant that the revenue mayperhaps be increased by a larger amount of li-

quors imported.- Wo leave it now to our readers and to the gov- -'

ernment to say whether, as far as human fore-

sight can discern, our Ministers, while reckoningon an increase of revenue, are not acting out thefable of the old widow who kept the hen, and ex-

posing us to tho sad reverse of a decreasing rev-

enue and an embarrassed treasury.

Finnucial Allaire of tbe Kingdom.

On. our first page we publish the Report of theTreasury Department for the last two years, being toApril 1st, 1858. During that period the departmenthas been presided over by Prince Lot Kamehameha,Mr. Allen tbe Minister of Finance having been absentin the United States during the year 185G, and on

his return appointed to the bench of the SupremeCourt.

The receipts for two years have been as follows :

Balance on hand April 1, 1856, .... $2S,096,S4Amount burrowed on Kxchequer Bills, - - :S,7dO,00balance ol am.mnt borrowed i f K. C. Wyllio,- - - 1,630,00Receipts fnm ilutk-s-, taxes and aU other sources, 605,tMl,23

Total Receipts, - - - - $ U67,13S,07

The total expenditures foot tip, ... - $060,783,33

The Liabilities of the Treasury or Public debt is

$60,679.15. The interest on about two-thir-ds of this

debt is stated to be 18 per cent., and on the balance12 per cent. The former rate is ruinously high, and

ought never to be paid by any government, and would

not be required of this were the finances of the king-

dom conducted in such a maimer as to inspirepublic confidence. We notice that the entire sum

taken at the lower rate (12 per cent.) is not a legiti

mate transaction, but has been borrowed from another

department of the government, that of Public Instruc-tion, which had been authorized to create a fund by

the sale of certain lauds donated for the beuefit of

public spools. The minister appears to be impressad

with thelllesality of the transaction, and calls on thelegislature to enact a law making the permanent loan

illegal, but injurious to tho true interests of the state.

For the present, or while the present officers mayoversee the affairs of the different departments, the

loan will be considered ad just, and recognized as such

and the interest on it promptly paid; Imt in the course

of time, if will bo felt burdensome to have to pny the

usual school expends and an indefinite amount ofinterest in addition for the Mine purpose. The ulti-

mate result will be that the amount of the school ap-

propriation will be cut Iown to the extent of interest

paid ou its accumulated funds. The loan of publio

school moneys should only be made to outside parties

on good security. We trust that no further loans iT

publio funds will be sought for or made by any de-

partment of the government to the funds of the gene-

ral treasury.Among the " expenditures," wo see included the

amount stolen from the Custom House ($8,031,04)and a sum embezzled by tbe governor's clerk, the two

amounU footing up $0,282.01. We are sorry to note

these abstractions, as it is a serious loss to the resour-

ces of our government. We might add to these sums

the loss of $49,320, set down as expended in the War

Department, which has produced as little good as

though it had been embezzled.

Passing by the minister's observations on imports

and exports, which though very sensible, are but a

repetition of what has often been said, allusion is

mado to the whaling interests aud tbe suggestion

thrown out that some legislative encouragement can

be afforded them. The exemption of seamen from

taxes is the only one proposed; but it appears to us

that a more liberal mode of encouraging this branch

of business would be to allow foreigners to own inHawaiian vessels! as they ate allowed to own in oursoil. This would tend to invite capital to fit out

whaleships, without which seamen are uyt wanted.In regard to the new wharf lots, now being filled

up, it is announced that they will be sold in fee sim-

ple to parties that may prefer such a title over leas-

ing them. No prices are named as fixed upon, butwe presume some limits have been made both with re-

gard to the sale as well as the leasing of them.The estimated receipts for the next two jears are

stated to be $593,020,24; but this income is based onthe estimate that the sales of wharf lots will onlyamount to $5000, whereas it ought to be five to tentimes that amount, if anything like a liberal policyis pursued in regard to them. ;

We notice with regret that the minister betrays awant of independence in falling into a favorable ex-

pression of opinion in regard to the suicidal policyof his ministerial associate in relation to tbe workingof the new tariff. He Bays : " The ratification of thenew French Treaty too, will enable us to bring intoforce, the new tariff bill passed at the session of 1856,by which our revenue from duties will be still furtheraugmented." That the tariff bill has become illegal,

(notwithing the opinion of the minister,) we endea-

vored to show last week; and that it will be injurious

in its operation, we aim to show in another article

this week.On the whole, the report on the finances is as fa-

vorable as we could reasonably expect it to be. Thatthe government was embarrassed we all knew; theextent of it we now know alL But without judiciousmanagement, our troubles will increase instead of

decrease. We cannot omit here giving great creditto Mr. McCoughtry, (although no credit appears to

have been awarded him elsewhere) to whose devotion

and statistical ability, we are indebted in a greatmeasure for whatever regularity may be observed in

the working of the machinery of tbe Finance Depart-

ment.We intended to have pointed out items in the sup-

plies asked for the next two years, which might bereduced or dispensed with, but our limits forbid us.We may revert to this subject again. ,

les Cream axd Suerrt Cobblers Ahead. We"

learn thas 400 tons of ice may be expected in Septem-

ber by the clipper ship Mountain Wave, bound di-

rect to this port- - from Boston the first of an atclewhich we hope will never afterwards be found wanting

"lu the market. " ' ' -

NOTES OF THE WEEK.

J3T Turn Commercial Advertiser can always be

obtained in San Francisco of J. W. Sullivan, who has

it for sale immediately on the arrival of each packet

from Honolulu. .

Wk would invite the attention of our business

men to the advertisements in oar paper of various re-

liable San Francisco firms, and can assure them of

being welt served. " -

For Saw Fkancisco. The Vaquero will sail to-

morrow morning; the San Diego about the 2d July,-

and the Yankee on the 6th July. Files of the Com-

mercial Advertiser for mailing can be had mt ourcounter. . " V . ..

Oca Fobjcign Cobkkspondenck. We endeavor

to make our paper as complete a commercial index asis possible, aud call the attention of our readers to

our foreign correspondence. Letters will be found in

this number from special correspondents at San Fran-

cisco, Hong Kong ,and Talcahuano. We have also

eorrespondents stationed at Tahiti, Marquesas, New

Zealand, Sydney, and the Caroline Islands; besides

frequent reports from whaleships cruising in distantparts. We shall spare no- - pains to get the fullest and

latest news.Later ruox the Exited States. The bark Yan-

kee arrived on the 17th, after our paper bad gone topress, and brought the New York mail of May 5th.The news does not appear exciting. We selecteda full su miliary for this issue, but are obliged to post-

pone

'

inserting it till next week. ' The most importantitem is the passage of the Leoompton Constitution,slightly amended. The letter of our San Franciscocorrespondent below, will be found interesting. .

Retcrs of the Guako Packet " Josephike." -

We take pleasure in recording the return of thisclip-p- er

brig, after an absence of 62 days, with a cargoof 200 tons of guano from Jarvis Island. CaptainTurn"- - A Mr. Charles Judd have returned as pas-sen- ge

in ber. She made the passage frofl Honolulu to that island in eight days, and the passage backin ten days, touching at Christmas Island. She was

not obliged to tack ship once in going or returning.Her stay at Jarvis Island was occupied in laying theheavy anchors and buoys which she took down, and

in constructing sundry improvements for shippingguano. At the boat-landin- g, which is a small open-

ing in the reef, very similar to the landing at Lahai-

na, a wharf has been built, at which boats can loadwith ease. A ship cf 3,000 tons can tie at the heavyanchor buoys, 160 fathoms from the shore, with per-

fect safety in any w eather. The trade winds general-

ly blow right off shore, and a vessel lies as quietlyas at Lahaina, swinging with the tide, which setsmostly to the westward, along shore. Lines can be

run from the wharf to the buoys, so that rowing theboats is unnecessary in loading a vessel. The Jo-

sephine took on board her cargo of 200 tons in fourworking days, and Captain Turner assures us thatwith the present facilities, fifty tons per day can be

sent off easily. About 1,000 feet of railway has bee

laid for the purpose of bringing the guano to the

wharf; but owing to a steep bank, which is to be cutaway and graded, the railway is not completed.

When finished, 100 tons a day can be sent off. Inany weather that has yet been observed there, ves

sels are not exposed to any danger, and even in case j

of a wind blowing on shore, the distance is such that j

a ship can readily get under weigh. The Josephine

anchored in 9 fatnonis, and had ample room to swing

Wr of the shore in all tides. We are assured that the

irAile Swallow will be able to load easily in from 20 i

to 25 days, provided they have hands enough on shore, j

Captain Turner returns to New York, via San Fran-- j

cisco, on the Yankee in order to procure materials!

to construct such further wharf and railway improve-men- ts

as are needed, and which cjuld only be ascer- - ,

tained by experience. The Josephine will return to j

Jarvis Island with a new gang cf workmen and pro-- j

visions, about tne tout oi juij. i" wquality of the guano brought by the Josephine it is j

more pure than any we have heretofore Been and j

under a magnifying glas, appears composed almost

entirely of minute crystals. :

A Baptismal Robe. We have been shown ajPDlendidlv worked lace robe which was yesterday

presented for the Young Prince of Hawaii. It is the j

celebrated lace manufactories of Limerick, Ireland, j

Miss Hinchey's sinter?, we arc informed, had the ,

honor of making the laco coronation robe of HerMajesty Queen Victoria, as also tbe baptismal robe of j

the Princess Royal of England, whose recent mar-- !riage with the Prince of Prussia 'as created so much :

interest throughout the civilized world. The robeintended for tho Hawaiian Prince, is beautifullyworked with appropriate national sj'mbols, and hasa representation of the Hawaiian coat of arms on thebreast. A handsome case, manufactured from the t

unsurpa-to- koa wood of the Islands, contains therobe. The whole affair, which was contributed by j

Mr. James Steward and his family, may well be I

pronounced a very magnificent and appropriatepresent, as well ns another proof of the sympathy of

the foreign community with the Royal Family. We

understand"

that their Majesties were very muchpleased with the gift, and so expressed themselves to

the lady donors.

Clipper Ship "Twilight." This spl endid ship,

of 1500 tons burthen, commanded by Captain Gates, j

was telegraphed at the heads at U A. M., on Monday,

June 21st, and arrived off the harbor at 11 A. M.,

fourteen days from San Francisco, which port she left

on the 7th. She was immediately boarded by theNews Boat of the Commercial Advertiser, and sup- - j

nlied with the latest local papers. The ship lay off;

the port four hours, without coming to anchor, while

two boat loads of provisions, including fowls, beef,

een. &c. were sent off to her. At 3 F. AL, she

squared away for Hong Kong, having been delayed

only four hours ; procuring, in that time, everything

she wanted, as well as furnishing later aaies iroia. . .s ; T

San Fraucisco. Clippers bound, past 10 v,nin or au-d- ia,

can always touch here, with very little delay and

no risk, and procure fresh stock and provisions. ve

may add here, that sheep can always be obtained at

3 50 per head, and beef at six cents per pouna.

The Twilight had on board about 20 Chinese passen-

gers, taken at $22 per head, and a valuable frsight.

She had also some eight or ten caoin pnssvus.rw. Gates informs us that the clipper ship White

r .. .. tSwallow, chartered to load witn guano atIsland, was ready for sea, wit' the exception of her

crew, which she found it difficult to obtain. She

would probably leave San Francisco by the 12 to loth,and will touch at this port. 4t is possible that she

may bring the New York mail of May 20. ,

New Wheat. If the samples which haveshown us, are a fair specimen of the new rwheat now being harvested, it is much supthat of any former year. The berry is more"

and of a litthter color, and in every res A ithan last year's wheat. The crop, we undwill be light. It is the opinion of the best b' A

San Francisco, that the flour made from of' ve

wheat, when well bolted, is superior to tbe 4 or

California article, and quite equal to the lxall

or Gallego. This certainly is a high recomH ..tion,

but we had it from the bakers themselves, should

be stated, however, that our flour is bted so

closely as is customary with the best At ..ican. Our

own observation, while in Californiat-thou- gh limit-

ed, satisfied . us that the wheat crjip ia that state is

not going to be very large, and that she will require

a largo importation from Chile or the .Atlantic States,

or a high price must be maintained thei. We should

not be at all surprised to see the price of flour in SanFrancisco, during the coming year, fully as high asduring that now closing.

Fourth or July. We learn that a ball will begiven by the citizens on the evening of the fifth ofJuly, (the fourth falling tLjyear on Sunday,) in thenew building recently erected by C C. Janion. Wehear also of a dinner party at t" i Ilerchants'Exchange. Young America, too, ia t be on hand,and we may expect salut't ia the rooming andduring the day.

Ship Johh Qilpir. ;7erJ iteni . cf interestrelating to the loss of this v; -- n't it 11 r i tze j5nrnal of one of her pa.fc;er, i t " ' j erzzrlsiout. "

:'

", ... V

. Chambkr of Comkcs. An adjourned meeting

of merchants interested in - the organiiation of a

Chamber of Commerce, was held on Saturday last,

and the following oScers appointed :

William L. Green Presidtfi.Barnuut W. Field Secretary. 1 :

x ': ,'tStCVnVK COMMITTEK.

j;C. Spalding, ' A V ' V ;!

Chs. Brewer, 2d..i WPvEweS- .- ?F. Until, , A J.C-rr-ti Xa C -- ' - v XV' . vv

'.V; : : . . ; --at -- . a. ;,, :k- -

i A series cT r - r--" J3. ltvoted should t . 4 to goverameBt, and to

each branc! T C Lcture, They will be found

in the report of tLa proceedings of the House of C.presentatives for Tuesday. -

.

We are pleased to record tie revival of the Cham-

ber of Commeroe, who--s exictencs is of great beneteommujuties. There ar often timesin all trading

when tbe influence of such an. oraimtioa is mani-

festly felt for good, when without it, the interests of

trade would suSer. , v7e hope that all our merchants

will ate in rendering it eScieat, V ..

Recent Imiwwatkws. Captain Newell, of the

Vaqyero, brought from Melbourne several pure blood

Merino Bams, two of which were ordered by Louxada

& Spencer, f Waimea, Hawaii. These rams have

been landed in first rate order, and are brothers of

the lot imported a few months ago, the sire of which

cost guineas, and were purchased. of the great

sheep breeder, J. Aitkin, Esq. The superior breed of

this stock is now showing itself among Messrs. L. &

&'s flock Waimea, who will have In all this month.

600 lambs from the best selected ewes, although the

rams were only landed here six montbs ago. Messrs.

L. & S. have also received, by the same vessel, several

fine Sheep dogs, which have long been wanted heretoguard the sheep against the attacks of the poi-fe-d

A law should bebrutes which now annoy them.emtct-- i. allowing every dog detected annoying flocks

to be fciot without recourse to law. This would soon

hav its effect We congratulate the gentlemen

named on their . successful importations, and truBt

they will be well rewarded.

- Vessels Expected. The prospect now is, that

there will be no lack of vessels to load oil at this port,

nPit fall, even should the whaling fleet return here

with a much larger catch than usual. Mr. Pope, of

the firm of D. C. Waterman, & Co., writes ;t from

San Francisco that they will have the following ships

to load oil : Ships Anglo Saxon and Golden Eaglefrom San Francisco; ship Mary Robinson from Syd-

ney, and ship Gladiator from New Bedford. Mr.

Brewer informs us that he will have the ships Wash-int- on

Allston, Raduga and Syren. Mr. Field ad-

vises us that the following will be consigned to him:

Clipper ships Mountain Wave, and Golden City,and bark Messenger Bird ; making a total of tenvessels already engaged to take oil and bone. .

0again on Thursday iasi, ssss SaiBSAIAWilSSSSSV l., ;

and after pitching their tents, went tbrougn witn

drill and target practice. The arrival of the Vaqvero

from Sydney, and the Yankee from California,

caused the early return of the corps to town, though

not however until the prize of the day a silver

medal had been shot for. Private James Lock wood

was the winner. Second ni iYlMttiY'V11J. IL Rrovl A. M fine" ""'' '

A Wonderful Discovert ! The whole town was

somewhat excited by the announcement, a day or two

ago, that an extensive guano deposite had just been

discovered on Oahu, equal to the Jarvis Island guano,

and supposed to contain one million tons ! It should

be added that its supposed locality is under the Seat

of the War Department, and that an appropriation is

hipted at to enable the employment of a regiment of

Sappers and Miners.

25 Mr. Tocp Nicholas arrived as passenger inthe Steam Frigate Magicienne from Panama. It is

understood that Mr. N. is authorized to act as British

Vice Cons-i- l for these islands, in case General Miller

should wish to be relieved from his post.

Fine Lcmber. Messrs. Poor have sent us a speci

men of Oregon White Cedar., which appears as handKnmn the best American pine. This board is some

thirteen feet long, aud entirely free from knots or itu-- I

perfections of any kind. ' lu a lot 01 iu,uwfeet, received by the Yankee, not a blemish or knot

exists. In San Francisco it has almost entirely su-

perceded the American white pine. The Aira Cali-

fornia has the following in relation to this article :

Odoriferous White Cedar. A specimen of thewhite cedar of Oregon has oeen brought to this office.

This wood grows in dense forests, extending in a beltfrom the region of Port Orford to Coose Bay. Thebelt varies from fifteen to twenty miles in width, andis about -- sixty miles in length. The wood is quitewhite, and is used for joiner and finishing work, ow-

ing to the fineness of its grain, lt is peculiar fromaU other pines or cellars, owing to a slight odor, re--

- gembling that of otto of rosta, wbicti can oe piainiydistinguished when newly cut, out ates out on expo-

sure to the air. Messr. Nefus & Tichenor, lumbermerchants of this city, are engaged in cutting andsupplying it to this market. Xhe wood is consideredmore valuable than any other native lumber.

The Rev. A. O. Forbes was ordained, on the

6th May, in Philadelphia, as a Missionary to the

Sandwich Islands. He is a son of one or tne lormer1 1 . 4 t . k. cdti.nailmissionaries at tnese isluuus, u v ,vu,

we believe, on MolokaL

S3T Letters received from Rev. 8. C. Damon, report

him aud his family at Wailuku, on East Maui, whi-

ther they have gone to Bpend a few weeks in recruit-

ing. .

To Correspondents. Owing to thecrowd of mat-

ter this week, we are obliged to postponj several com-

munications, which are in type waiting insertion.

(Correspondence of the Commercial Advertlser.1

San FrasCisco, June 2, 1858.

Dear Commercial .Since my. last, the new

Dorado at Frazer's river has been engaging the,tention of our people, and quite an exodus op fwuers,

miners, faro-deale- rs, shoulder-hitte- rs j&nf5u rantershas taken place fully 2000 people Jy j?left the Stateto find, in my humble opinion f3-digging- s thanthey have left. As yet tb4vi&Vbeen no reliable

heKj-- " startling nature or that goes

to BhdSti wV1 58 anything-mor- e than fair-pa-y

dirt tJL L ook'here. ine great scarcity or provis--ions ati 'gg111?3 renders mining at. present un--Dr,ule, and a man must dig naru ior nis aauy

. . r 11 i T

eans." Senouic, a new town on teuingnin Ay,Is considered the best point of departure, from whichplace they are now cutting a route through a dense

forest which extends for miles; but with true Yankeeperseverance and a few more strong hands they willsoon put it through, as it must be done in order toget provisions into the diggings. It is to be

hoped that this new country will open another field

for American industry, and its effect upon California

can only be to still further develop her vast resources

by setting the tide of emigration this way more rap-

idly from the East.Our government will doubtless purchase Sonora

within twelve months, and it is to be hoped thatanother session of Congress will set on foot the build-

ing of the Pacific Railroad. Senator Gwin it is

thought, however, favors the Pacific Mail Company,

and is largely remunerated by that " bloated monop-

oly" to stave off the project which would add so much

wealth to this State. ;

Our strawberry market is now looking very in-

viting. One of our market men receives daily 600 to

1000 pounds, which are sold at 25 tt 374 cents perlb., a comparatively moderate price In this country.

Thomas McCahill, Esq., (of the'bouse of Taaffe,

McCahill & Co.,) known to most of your readers, died

of consumption on the 30th inst. He rode out on thesame day and after returning to his lodgings, expired

in a few hours.The Fanifce arrived on the 19th ult and 16 of her

passengers were trus ferred to the steamer John Lvva. whifh v H rive them a Quick trip from

Honolulu to New Yot... obably they will arrive in42 days' time, the shortu. record.

Messrs. Sather & Church t card I notice lazr columns,) having rrramsi i.

" tankinj b-J- -

ness at the old sta-J,ar- iiii...tbepopu..and nearly all theh old depositors have fls-- d t"accounts with them, ac4 they well deserve the rep '

.

and confidence of t - Monetary aT , 'quits stringwt and I 1 "' ruling j f ,'

tx;v- - tt ?i par ecr.t. psr ath. Loa on real vt:?-- 3 i;. tawevrr, ct J. rJ." f '.'- XU- -r has advaetc J t iter tbJL and the s. .0$in market is lighter r tl?n it tbeen aoyVesines 1252, t?J IZStfUrr.'s jittle'p.tbaii a tSCf

month's oiTi n close at .band m

the crop of rhich wl!! vy tiis yeaivheayon will see Sour. (

-- 'rCXibU.SomoteU La i -

.' rrPHAx. .

t?erlapetit

L-.r-y. in eorzeiioir c V tie re

port c ? i c . . fwas pre--SBt:2 Ui ) Cir: j t ;

As a cral rrrk IV agree with'Mr. P., but h rc-- ri ta t" .

: --a hi hand, I feel quite

sure Mr. Punch is mlata: ; and if I was a betting

man, I should not be afraid to wager a big or a little ;

sum on the belief that His Ex. the Minister of the fa--,

tenor never wrote a word of theeloquent extract plished la the Polynesian, but that it wtmuvi.-- '

from the fanciful brain of the man who smo

black pipe, and who is generally understood to fcr '

tub rota factotum of Poly herself. . In short, the I

who earns the money but don't get for editing!

organ. What say you, Mr. Editor ? Don't youth!I

so, too? ' " E RAProaV,Mr. Punch, ifwe remember aright, referred c

to the report of the Minister of Finance.! ;. ', -t JHAWAIIAN LBGI8LATIT!

House of Nobles.; Thursday, June

The biennial reports of the Ministers of therior. Finance, Foreign Relations, War, and PWorks were laid before the House.

On a notice by Mr. Wyllie, of intention fc

to take up tbe Joint Resolution by the Reprtives in 1855, releasing G. P. Jadd from respc

ity in the matter of $2,030,44, due by hiTreasury; iPrince Lot Kamehameha objected, on thethat the taking up of these matters now would

to lengthen the present session. -

The only other business done was the receipt an

reference to a special Committee of the Joint Resol-

ution from the Representatives appropriating for the

expenses of the Legislature of 1 858. Adjourned.Fridat, June 18.

The Joint Resolution appropriating $12,000 for the

expenses of the Legislature, now came up and wai

postponed until Monday. - '

Saturday, June 19.

Prince Lot Kamehameha withdrew the objection

hi had previously made to the introduction of

the Joint Resolution releasing G. P. Judd; and the

resolution was accordingly read a first time.

A Joint Resolution providing for a Joint Commi-

ttee on the New Code was received from the lower

House.A communication was received from the Commie

sion on the New Code. .Prince L. Kamebameh.lted to be released from farther duty on the oom- -

miboiua-eove- r as it was in contemplation to ap-

point Mr. Gregg to a high position under the govern-

ment, he hoped to see that gentleman in his place on

the commission. The House did not however release,the Prince. . '"'..

On motion, the subject of the New Code was taken

up and the Joint Resolution amended by adding sprovision that the members of the committee from th

Nobles, be paid as well as the Representatives.A communication was forwarded to the Chief

tice inquiring whether the Nobles could byreceive compensation for serving on the proji

committee. The resolution was then read atime and ordered to a finalreading on Monday,

. Mondat. JaneA letter was received from the Chiefs Jus

stating that the Nobles could provide for theirpay if they chose. After discussion, the pay. ofNobles was fixed at $3 per diem and the billfinally passed. . . 'K

The Joint Resolution for the appropriation of

$12,000 for expenses of the Legislature, also passed

a final reading.On motion, the following gentlemen were chosen

by the President to serve on the Joint Committee on

the New Code: Prince L. Kamehameha, Messrs. B.

C. Wyllie, J. Piikoi, L. Haalelea, and on motion, the

President of the Nobles was included in said Com-

mittee. --

A communication was received from the Honolulu

Chamber of Commerce, asking leave to present cer-tai- n

resolutions before the House. Leave was gran-

ted, and 12J P. M. was fixed for their

reception. Adjourned. - e lTuesday. June 22.1

On motion of Mr. Wyllie, the Joint iwUion1855 for tbe relief of G. P. Jcd, was taken'discussed at some length but was finally postp i

until .

The Committee of tbe Honolalu Chamber of Cmerce appeared and presented a series"of,iESadopted by them. (See proceedings or ine u ( .

tatives.) Ordered to be translated and pif ,;

Adjourned. vVi

H0CEE OF EEPREtfEXTATTTES. "-J

T"'"fjunel7.The speaker announcedejMjrt in ,

senpt of the Chief JujS)rdered to be prin i

ETITIOX8.From Kf"jrfS i,At the utallion law be abol'wr1" . . .i l .

....uleanas may ds set up again, mat i

i from tlroad be tabued from animals; $10,000 fojtNuuanu; repeal the dog tax; tnat an p--i

owning lees than five animals be exempt from t i.jfpjon the same; that debts due under execution cannot

m mlWinl fir the lanse of two veara. Referred.From Wailuku, Maui, for the repeal of the dog

tax; that the act forbidding natives from leaving the

kingdom be repealed. Referred.- -

,

v, TT ! e.. .. . 1aw aiviiinat mn.rriA1

couples forsaking each other; for a property tsf Mn- -r J f r t

ltrrr-cu-. ' I. J

From Honolulu, for a property tax or per oe .

Referred.From Hiloi Hawaii, about married people forsak

one another. Referred.From the Retail Spirit Dealers of Honolulu, p.

ing for protection in their business. Referred. .

From Puna, Kauai, that tho Road tax be repeakReferred. )

Vnm TTan Muni, for a rjronertv tax. Refci rrtfFrom Hilo, Hawaii, for a bridge over the Wailui

Referred. V" 'From Puna, Hawaii, for tbe repeal of Konohiki

fish tabus. Referred.From Wailuku, Maui, that the tax on ho-s- es be

reduced to 25 cts. per head. Referred.Messrs. Hollister and Judd, stated that there were

several small errors in the Advertiser's report of theproceedings. '

Order or tub Pay.The Joint Resolution of Mr. Austin for tbe appoint

ment of a Joint Committee on the New Code, wftaken up in committee of the whole.

mr(r. ct.l.luuviuvu'

m.M,m1...... . .mAnitntontii which.,

First that the committee sif--

-, t. -- m .1 .lv. k.k tliinau. lt ,Consist OI Ui uuuiuci a ,'i umow,. ! I 1.1 1 Jk- .- .U. aw.l J flJ.10r reporting buuuiu w uwi 7Tann, inriMil nf TWnmlipr ? nrt(i t Z1

nnlv of the House of ReDresentati P i

their attendance ou the committee.TW Tn44 hnwrht that tbe latter

. a a s. j 'ffooa one. ana movea m uouuur . , jMr. Robertson, seconded m

RnItnm. swnct SM J mftTS tnr c

of five members from each tMr. Kausaei moved to r. the reeolatios

select ocar-t- s to amend, jy of the HoaeeThe at.ardiOf3it txin , y

ben mi aJ:;-te- d.

the tin1

U liedfcr the first VpJ ?f?Jv . vv. W Chamberlain

I

1 V

s

i

-

(I.

ji

I'

0

i

titiI

h

i t i

1

oo

tion, and were in feror of extding the time of

tae second wn herond the tasy season, to the

second Monday in January.' .

After me nninterestni dlaenssion the time vu- - lind for the first Mnaa m Awmoer.

Y-'r--'V The Bert amendment was the motion of Mr.

"

noWrtson that the committee consist of fife members

'' ef ech HoaW ' ".' .' - '

' ' V fter hor diwossion the number of the com--

.i i mittee wan fixed at five from each House, and thex intion was ordered to be enjrrossed. - --

. yhe Joint Resolution appropriating for the expenses

," '

f the reacion of 1858 was ta&en up in committee ofthe whole. "

Mr. Sheldon WKrred that the words, "and for theexpenses of the Joint Committee on the Revised

Codr," he adiecL Seconded by Mr. Robertson.

Carried. ' :.

' :

Mr. Klm moved that the amount be fixed at,$15.000.. Seconded by Dr Judd. - ""

Mr. Robertson said that if the sum of twelvethousand di I not prove mffistent for the expenses ofthe two sessions, a further sam could at any time beset apart It would not sound very well that therepresentatives after being a few days . in sessionvoted a heavy appropriation for themselves and then

" The motion" was lost, by the casting vote of theehahrman. Mr. KamaipeTekane, and the bill wasordered to a final reading

" The native version of the acting Minister of Fi-

nance's Report was laid before the House; as was theReport of the Minister of the Interior; that of theMinister at War, and the Minister of Public Works.. The Minister of Foreign Relations informed the

. loose by letter thatwith their permission, he wouldMnerrow jy before them his annual report, princi-.?- y

in manuscript.Mr. Holl;ster said it was the duty of Ministers to

send in their Reports within one week from the com-

mencement of the session.Mr. Shel lon moved that the clerk write to the

"mister of Foreign Relations requesting that he will

r presenting his report nntil it shall be printed.journed.

Fbtdat, June IS.communication was received from the Minister of

- rpign Relations, accompanied with six copies of his.port, some 30 pnges of which was printed and the

remaining part ia manuscript. The Minister statedthat owing to the arrival here of the French Treaty

he would be obliged to prepare a supplemental report.Mr. Hollister moved that the rules be suspended

and that the Joint Resolution in regard to the dis-

position of the New Code be now taken up. Themotion was lost.

Pftttioxs. .

From Mikiwao, Maui, that no Government Officers

be allowed to sit in the Legislature, Referred.From Honolulu, that all persons may be allowed to

sell and hawk native productions, without regard tothe market laws. Referred.

From Koolautoa, Otha, to abolish the hulas, andto tax dogs S- - each; for $500 for their roads.Referred.

From Waihee, Maui, for alteration in the law

respecting tax enumerators; to abolish the stallion" law. Referred.

From Wailuku, Maui, that a Registry Offug. be

established at Lahaina. Referred. jaFrom Makawao, Maui, for a tptrsonal pro-

perty. Referred.Resolutions.

By Mr. Kupakee, that the Committee of Financeinsert in the appropriation bill the sum of S1000 forthe road in South Kona. Referred to Committeeon Internal Improvements.

By Mr Laanni. fr a similar appropriation of?3O0 for Ku, Referred as above.

By Mr. Kupakee, for $250 for the breakwater atKealakekua. Referred as above.

OftDfTR OF THE DAT.The Joint Resolution referring the Revised Statutes

. came up on its third reading."Dr. Jud l moved that the resolution be laid on the

iaMe until the other business of the sessiou be dis- -posed aL Moreover, in the King's speech, this matterwas put second to that of protidinf for the necessities

of the government. Another consideration was thatin voting for members a longer acquaintance wouldensure a better judgment in that matter. Theexpenses of the legist tfnre should also be first providedfor. After all other business is finished then would

be the time to finally pass this resolution, ballot for

the members of the committee, and adjourn the twoHouses.

YLt. Austin saw no good reason for delaying thepresent passage of this resolution. It had no connec-

tion with the appropriation of moneys.The motion was carried, 20 to 6, and the resolution

was laid on the table provisionally.The Joint Rolutioo appropriating for the expenses

of the legislature was read a third time, and finallypassed.'

After referring to the appropriate committees thed" .ent reports of the heads of departments, thelimee adjourn e .

Satcbdat, June 10.

A communication was received from the Minister

f the Interior stating that the native version of his

t would not be printed before Wednesday next.

Petitions.From Honolulu, that those parties who have not

received their awards from the Land Commission be-- srrcitted now to come forward. Referred.

NyFrom Honolulu, that the system of paying Police

NJhya share of the fines be abolished. Refer

red.that School Inspectors be paid

ferrea--uui vi di.uwi - -

From Tuna. Kauai, for-- v. -W-- " prejen married

from deserting each othe ieierreu.persons "m law; thatFrom Puna, Hawaii, ag:iint the

peoplecodt lets be worked in their own dig

without children yHj but one uvuReferred.

Trom Puna, Kauai, that the animal tax re

daced. ReferreL X.Reports of Committees. -- t

Mr. Dowsett from the Committee on Finance stated

that they would be reaJy to report the appropriation

bill on Monday.Dr. Judd from the Committee on Commerce

reported on sundry petitions.

Rbsoixttoxs.By Mr. Kaumaea, for an appropriation of $500 for

the becb road at Lahaiua. Referred.By Mr. Kenui, to reconsider the vote on the Joint

Resolution respecting the New Code, which was yes-

terday laid on the table.Mr. Kalum seconded the motion. He bad

failed to discover any good reason for deferring the

final passage of the resolution.Meesrs. Hollister and Kamaipelekane argued in

favor of the motion and Doctor Judd against it.

The motion was carried 12 to 11, and the resolution

was finally passe-- I 21 to 6, Messrs. Kupakee, Kio-le-a.

Low, Kaauwaepaa, Kakani, and Manini voting

ia the negative.Resolution by Mr. Hollister, that $2000 be appro-

priated for buoys iu the harbor of Koloa, Kauai.

Resolution by Mr. uwaepea. that $1000 be

appropriated for the Prince of Hawaii. Referred.

By Mr. Kaakua, for 1000 for a bridge in Waia-Io-a.

Referred.By Mr. Kaumaea, for $ 350 for lights at Lahaina.

Referred.By Mr. Kenui. for $200 for removing obstructions

a landing at KaanapalL Referred.v Mr. Nuohiwa.for $300fcrabndgeatuanaiei.

Referred.a Austin, for $10,000 for a Court House at

Unaf- -

BjrLanai. for $400 for a road in Kau-- Re-

ferred. iBy MrX for J200 for a road in

Bj Mr. Ka flr 0500 for a road at Kalaeoka-"Oah- u.

Rrred.-- Bj Mr. Kai& for $150 for a Court House at

- Han, i y-- Adjourned to Monday.

V f Mospat, June 21.MoisnnU.,' 1 1 .v. mmIh fromrrmtM mh --fn wfH vj"aloJ Chamber of Commerce, asking to be

w 7 eartnia mntt-- rs before this H

It was voted to receive these parties at 11J o'clock,

The petition of the licensed spirit retailers of Hono-lulu was read in native and referred to the Committeeon Commerce.

On motion of Mr. Dowsett, the Rules were sus-pended and the Committee on Finance brought in aJoint Resolution appropriating for the necessities ofgovernment up to the 81st of December, 1858. Thebill foots op the sum of 2G0,000. -

On motion of Mr. Kalama, the bill ws read asecond time and ordered for committee' of the whole

',-

-

Petition from Han a, Maui, for an alteration in thedivorce laws; that those mothers whose children areborn out of wedlock be exempt from fine; for the li-

censing of Houses of prostitution; that constablesreceive no portion of the fines-M-r.

Hollister moved that this petition be notreceived, on the ground that that portion referring toHouses of prostitution was indecent.

Mr. Sheldon thought this was a most unheard ofidea. Did the gentleman desire that this Houseshould deliberately vote that we had none of the evilsof prostitution among us ? This would be a mosthypocritical course, and lay us open to the ridiculeand contempt of the world. " ' '

After tn hour's discussion in which Messrs. Hitchcock, Kamaipelekane and Judd advocated the recep-tion of the petition and Messrs. Richardson, Kaumaea,Hollister and Kalama against, the petition was received by a vote of 14 to 11, but the offending sectionwas laid under the table, 19 to 5.

i Petition from Waialua, that the taxation laws bealtered; that from 4 to 15 be the school years of chil-dren; for 32000 for a bridge; for a property tax.Referred.

Reports or Committees.Mr. Austin from the Committee on Education

reported on certain petitions which had been referredto them. Adopted.

Dr. Judd from the Committee on Commerce, re-ported on the subject of awa, against any alterationin existing laws. Adopted and ordered to be printed.

The same committee reported adversely to petitionsasking for twa new porta of entry for foreign ships.Adopted. Adjourned.

Ttesdat, June 22.A communication was received from the Nobles,

transmitting the Joint Resolution respecting the dis-

position of the New Code, amended by that House byinserting a provision for paying the Nobles who maybe on the Joint Committee, at the same rate as themembers from the Representatives. They had alsopassed the Joint Resolution appropriating for theexpenses of the Legislature.

On a motion to concur in the firstDr. Judd moved to further amend by inserting $5

per diem as the pay of the members serving on thecommittee. Seconded by Mr. Kalama, and opposedby Mr. Sheldon. The resC.ution as amended by theNobles was passe 1.

- ttmoxs. .From Wailuku, Maui, 200 signatures, preferring

sundry charges against their representative Mr.Richardson, and praying that he be expelled from theHouse. Referred. -t

lhe Committee of the Honolulu Chamber of Com-

merce appeared and laid before the House the folio w- -

KtPASSED AT THE FTRST MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF

COMMERCE, HONOI.ri.tr, JCXX ltfTH, 1858.

PIRST RESOLUTION.

Moved by Captain Thomas Spencer, and secondedby Florens Stapenhorst, Esq.,

Resolved, That this ChamJxr learn with mrrrt that TTi

Majesty's GoTemmnt hare it in contemplation to declare theNew Tariff Bill of 1855, to be operative, by which the duty willbe seriously raised on many nf the necessaries of "life, on rawmaterials indispensable for the dcvelopement of our home pro-ductions, and on articles required by native and foreign whale-ship- s.

SECOND RESOLUTION.

Moved by A. S. Green, Esq , and seconded by Gus--tav Melchers, E-'q- ,

R'nolvd, That this Chamber considers the NewTariff to be constructed on principles at rarianre with those re--

! cnimended y the .Minister of Finance, in his rt of 1954,wh-- n hrinfnnsr it frwrl, and Inconsistent with nnr true princi-ple of taxation; tht it exhibits a leaning and fitvoritisni to aparticular class of the commnnitv. at the of the fceneralirond; that its are Cinfus-- d, contradictory and incorrect,and will ad to constant disputes Men the Importer and theCustom II nw anthorkirs; and finally that whilst Jeopardizingthe best interests of the It will probably disappoint theexpectations "I the pnrernment, in its main object, that is in theincrease of the revenue.

THIRD RESOLCTTOy.

Moved by A. J. Cartwright. Esq., and seconded byErnest Krnll, Eq.,

Resn'i rd, That it is the oplrlon of this Chsmb--r. that situa-ted as these islands are, an inrrease of import dmi'-s- i is a veryobjectionable method of m Wn the that on the contraryIf H were pnIMe to mak Honolulu a free port. It would be ofImmense benefit to the kinrdom; but, should It be the detersmined policy of the fnrerr-roen- t to endeavor to Increase the 'rev-r.- ne by raisior the duties, it is the opinion of this Chnmher,that a tariff mi-.'h- t be contrort-- d which would be mneh lessdts-adranta?eo- ns

to the general prosperity than he one now pro-posed, whilst it miirht be mr-- ensisteut with the principles

by the Minister of Finance in H54. by Increaslns;the duties on lnxurin and dicriminatint: In favor of the neces-saries of life. At the same time this Chamh- - r does not nelierethat anr increase of revenue would ultimately accrce from ahigh tariff.

rOCBTH BEOLCTIO!f.

Moved by J. T. Waterhonse, Esq., and seconded byCaptain Thomas Spencer, Esq.,

Renofved, Toat whilst this Chamber will always take anInterest in measures affecti it commerce, it disclaims all desireor Intention to interfere in political matters generally, to espouseparty Interests, or thwart the measures of the frorernment; thaton the contrary its aim will rather he to support and assist asfar as lies in its power the frovernment of the day; and whatevercmmercial experience or information this Chamber may bepossessed of will at all times be at their service.

rirni resolctioh.Moved by Florens Stapenhorst, Esq., and seconded

br Charles Brewer, Esq.,Renofrtd, That the Executive Committee be requested to

present the rbove resolutions to His Majesty's Government andto both Houses of the Legislature.

After reading the resolutions, the Speaker assuredthe dentation , on behalf of the ncuse, that theirsugeesrtons would be respectfully and carefully con-

sidered, and they then withdrew.On a motion to translate, Mr. nitchcock objected

to the House paying for the translation of petitionsor other matters brought before it--

Chamberlain spoke of the relation which thesegentlemen held to the commercial interests of the

ingdom, and thought they should be treated withVS. mnriM, rf ne thorn. The Hnrjae huA ajre&dv

estaoM the precedent of translating these matters.

' Mr. Sheldon.Support .

IT JuJi "'ilea me raoiioii vj muuiur, iubv iuvbe nairan anu meresolutions puo.JtLin

Polynesian newspapers. Au. MReports or Com ; '

Mr. Richardson, from the on Agricul

ture, reported in favor of referring sJrypetitionson the subject of fencing to the Joint CoOttee on

the Sew Code. Adopted, ana ortierea to oe pixu.Mr. Hollister, from the Committee on Hectv

.- -j .j..ui, tn tho rtitinn n.irainst Mr. Kaakua.wreponeu ",tv " t o

the member for VYaialua. Adopted.

Mr. Chamberlain, from the Judiciary Committee,

reported adversely to several petitions referred to

them, one of which was that government officers

should not sit in the Legislature. On this subject, the

committee thought there was no reason for the peti-

tion, and they recommended it be laid on the table.

- Mr. Sheldon moved that this part of the report be

recommitted, in order that the committee stave their

reasons. He had heard the opinion expressed, and

by very sensible people too, that the ground taken by

the petitioners was the proper one. Carried, and the

report recommitted.On a motion for a registry office at Lahaina, Dr.

Judd opposed, on the ground that if we granted this,

every little district and lamlet would ask for the same.a vi m tr - aLia

thing. After a long speech, rrom Mr. A.auoia, uReport was adopted withsut amendment

. . - nMr. Chamberlain, front tne judiciary uimum

reported in favor or tne to pay ronUiregular --alaries; also in Ivor of repealing the law

forbidding natives leavingthe kingdom. Referred to

the Joint Committee on tls New gote. om 1

Ohdeb Of THE.

The appropriatioa bill r '31, to the 81st of Decetnticommittee of the whole, Si

The first (section was rtrCommittee on Finarjc

renortine ft bill top

twodition

fsrTears.

i

s

U r yth

necessities of the government could then be betterprovided for. ' .' .V

.'.

Mr. Chamberlain asked if this temporary bill wasnot opposed to the provisions of the constitution ? andwould it not also give the King the power,, to delaycalling the Legislature together again ?

' Mr. Robertson explained that in his view, nothingof this kind was to be anticipated, nor was the billanything more than any similar temporary appro-priation by the House, like that,' for instance pro-

viding for the expenses of the Legislature. - .

Mr. Chamberlain thought the King's advisers, indeferring calling the present session 'until just twoyears from the adjournment of the session of 1856,had trampled upon the rk-ht-s of the people.

Mr. Robertson was much surprised to hear thisgrave charge against the ministers, and had failed todiscover any ground for it. He had also the greatestconfidence in the King, who, he thought,-ha- d nodisposition to trample on the rights of the meanestman in the kingdom.' After a long discussion, the first and second sec-

tions were passed, the committee rose, and the Houseadjourned. .

$tto gMcrtistmrcis.

Fancy Goods! Fancy Coeds!A. F. BilOWIV,

96i BATTERY STREET, Sdlf FRAXCISCO. CJLOP EVERY DESCRIPTIONIMPORTER Pistols, Percussion Caps, Pocket and Table

Cutlery, Plated H are. Brushes, tomtit, fans, soaps, ana a rotera! assortment or t j.it r duuu.v He.era to H. M. Wbit--

rr, Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. 104-3- m

SAHlIi. C. WOODRUFF,AXDLFR. STOREKEEPER ANDSIIIPCH AGENT. Goods bought and sold oo com-

mission. Ship and Family Stores put up at the shortest notice.Comer of Qcua's Road and Pottisceb street, Hatagke-aa:- .

XT Btrfem to Tcomas Sesscra, A. J. Cabtwght, J. C.SfA LPyo. Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. lOt--lj

Mr. JOllX AL.FX. ,11ATIJEWS,COMMISSION MERCHANT,

6 Qsiewia'a Place, Sydney.XT Beferenca to W. I QaRBa, nonoluln, 8. 1. 10-6- m

COURT OF APPEAL.B ATTENTION, HONOLULU RIFL.ES I

A Court of Appeal will be held at the Armory on SATUR-

DAY EVENING, the 2Sih instant, at 8 o'clock.I . u. v J a i crvsj

104-- lt Secretary Honolulu Kifles.

TO THE PUBLIC.UXDERMGXED BEG TO INFORMTHEpublic that they will opeu a market on the 1st or July

proximo, at the Country Residence of .Mr. P. Mamni, Nuttanustreet, where at all times will be found a choice selection of freshgbockbibs, at as low rates as can be procured at any store intown. Also, BKKf, pork, mcttos, SArsACES, etc.. in fact, eve-

rything usually tmnd iu a well appointed country "

- A 1 1- -104 tf" rNOTICE.

UNDERSIGNED BEING ABOUT TOTHE this Kinpiora. has appointed Wm. M. Fuller his At-

torney, and all persons indebted to him will please call and set-

tle innnediat-l-y , and all persons having claims will PntR BLAKE.them for payment. 104--3t

NOTICE.rvnvnsiRXEIJ INTENDS LEAV- -wiieE in this Kinpdom, and I aa appointed JOHN F. ANDER

SON his Attorney during nis aoseni-e-.

JOHN O. DATI3.10- -t

WHITE CEDAR BOARDS.sTX "YANKEE." AND FOR SAI.EBT THEJCi undersigned, a small lot of Port Orford Cedar Board,comprising

1 Inch Boards, mostly wide;

i inch do do do;J inch do do planed on one side.

Particularly well adapted for boat boards and sheathinc, su-

perior to Eustern pine f..r joiner's work and finishing, and will1 ,e8S PriCe' ,B l"M t8Uit'hc.io!if A.&n. r. poor.

NEW BOOKS.GREAT VAKIETY OF LATE PUBLIC A-ti- ons

A hare been by the T"ynZ V104--3t H. M.sale by

THE GIRLS' DELIGHT.NEW TOVS FOR CHILDREN

THESE beea received. They consist of iaper dolls, fur-

niture anl houses, and vary in price from 87 cents to 1 60.lu4-l-m or sale Dy ii. miwi

FOUR DRUMS CODFISH.DRUMS SUPERIOR CODFISH Ex "Tan-kee-."

for sale hy 104-t- fJ C. L. KICHARD3 & CO.

k ' CALIFORNIA WHITE WINE.O TL CASES CALIFORNIA WHITE WINEA tW per lankee," Tor sale by

C. L. RICHARDS k CO.

50 CASES TURNER'S GINGER WINE,KR YANKEE Forsaleby .Q. ortP 10-- tf luviiiaua -- v.

ESS. JAMAICA GINGER.HiTlVVs rOXCEMRATKU t.sr.J s r.B of Jamaica Ginger, per Yankee " f.w fJe

104--tf

RASPBERRY SYRUP.AfNORDON'SRASPBERRVSVRUP-P- er "Yan- -

J" kee ' fur sale bylUt--tf C. L. RICHARDS CO.

COZZENS' PALE SHERRY.aTIOZZEXS' PALE SHERK V The finest wine evers in.porteu-iorsai- eoy

r T.Ilria CO.101--tf sL. Ls. nx.traa.avw

BRANDY.SAZERAC AND M ART ELL BRAN- -

--JT dy in bond or duty pa,d- -or sa.efc CO.

BOURBON WHISKY.Si FAIRBANKS OLDWILSON A few dozen of this superior whisky for

sale by 104--tf C. L. RICHARDS & CO.

BOURBON AND MAGNOLIA WHISKY.BOURBON AND 3l.ttiStii.iA y niOLD iu packages, inbot.d or duly paid, lor sale by

IM--tf V. Ai. AltllAnvd v.

PANAMA HATS.LOT OF XARROW-BB- Ui PA--

AFINE unpressed, just received per "inkndlor sale by C. A. k 11. If. POOR.

CoiTee FIant.il ion lor Sale !THE CELEBRATED

TITCOMH COFFEE PLANTATION,AT HANALEI, KAUAI,

Is offered for sale. The Land of the IMantMinn cpH ls

of 1 030 Acrra, and has upon it 50.000 C ffceTree. The land ia well adapted to the cultivation of sugarcane. The eaUte is unencumbered, and will be sold by feeSimple Title. For full particulars and terms of sale, inquire or

ionr W. v.

THE A 1 CLIPPER BARK " PORTEN A,"881 toss, rea bbcistsr, wocib icavi

LIVERPOOLON THE FIRST OF MAY,

POSITIVELY of

Gouorol 3Vi3X'clx.a3.ciSBO !

SELECTED AND MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR THIS MARKET.

v. B. Samples of Pry Goods expected In about a mouth.Early application for FIRST RATE STYLES of Prints and Fancy

Goods should te made in order to secure thein. Apply toHonolulu, June 1558. 101-- tf ROBT. C. J AN IPX.

IU. U. Harvey,HOUSE, SHIP, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,

KING STREET, NEAR FORT, HONOLULU.

KINDS tt uitn s. a"ALL be executed with dispatch, aud In a style to

none.

IHOaVEY TO LEIVIf !PPLY TO THOMAS BROWN,

Bexistrar's Office.L 103-- lt

FOR SALE OR HIRE !

SUPERIOR BILLIA BP TABLES,VERYSlate or Wooden B-- ds, and PHELAV3

COMBINATION CUSHIONS, all complete. Also

llS Ba"S Ca'7ltX' E. bI-RGj-S

DR. PUNUUE, CHINESE PHYSICIAN,

nrG9 TO oTIFY THOSE RESIDENTSI of HooolaluVho hare in their employ Chinamen addictedtothe practice of Opium Smoking that be can break them of

this pernicious b.bit, .fter a fortnight',t.XT Apply at Ota omce, nuw ' ' 10jv.rjreet

PON APE GRAMMAR.A FEW COPIES OF THE PAMPHLET

A entitled 14 Note on the Grammar of the Ponape Dialect,for sale Price 80reeggjg, WHITNEY.

SUGAR, SYRUPS AND MOLASSES,ROM THE NEW CROP, FKUJI mb.F: EAST MA Ul PLAJyTA TlUJr,

11. HACK-FEta- S W.For sale by (Sft-t- f)

TO BAKERS.OR TO HIRE, ONE DOUGH- -

Aooe BIscuituttiDg nacnine. ppiy 'GODFREY RHODES.

Orator s notice.-- ED HAVING BEEN

f the Estate of Henry Brown,W. intestate, hereby gives notica

Nt said estate, to preaeLt theHhe same, are requested to

LOUIS A. PAVl,

N administrator.

'Joa over tha Pceuw wuiaai.

FOR TOE PAIiti SEASOI? !

MAKE KNOWN TO THEWOULDTraders and Planters of the Hawaiian Istands,that he will receive, by the American clipper bark

That left BOSTON FOR HONOLULU, February 23d, and ex-

pected to arrive here about June 2oth,

A Large Assortment of Merchandise !

- Adapted to the Trade of these Islands.SALES TO ARRIVE WILL BE MADE.

TBB ASSOBTXBST COS3ISTS IX FAST Or THB FOLLOW1SO JTAJIIDABTtCLBt: -

Dry Ooods.Superfine blue sheeting, Atlantic bleached cottons,

M. and B. brown cottons, Black Alpaoca,Plaid lawns, AH pirtk prints,

Extra oil carpets. Fine Coho blankets,Black cotton umbrellas, aic.

Groceries.Sardines, to half boxes,

Sard inea. In qr boxes, 1st sort hops.Pineapple cheese, Superior butter,

English codassv No 1 mackerel,Cods' tongues, dried apples, English dairy cheese.Best qual. Loaf Sugar, best crushed sugar, best granulated sugar,

Refined lard, Dried Currants,Maccaroni, Vermicelli.Dried corn meal. Ground rice.

FRESH BEAT CAROLINA RICE.Pembroke salt. Sweet marjoram,Summer savory, Sage.

TOBACCO, ASSORTED BRANDS.FINE-CU- T TOBACCO.

Cayenne pepper, Black pepper.Pimento, Castile-aoap- ,

Cider vinegar, " Olive oil.Water crackers, Butter crackers,Jumbles, ' Ginger snaps,

Paints, Oils, &c.Mystic lead, . Premium xlnc.Copal varnish, Bright varnish,White chalk. Orange mineral.Black paint, . Chrome yeUow,Verdigris, " Chrome green,Putty, .' . Boiled linseed oil. Spirits turpentine,And a large variety of Painters' Brushes and Tools.

Cordage.MANILA CORDAGE, all sires;

Manila cutting fallaj .Manila hawsers;

RUSSIA CORDAGE, all sixes;Spunyarn, Marline,

. . Jlouseline, Wormline.

HARDWARE AND NAVAL STORES.PAPER AND STATIONERY.

A complete assortment of Counting and Office Stationery.

Fine Cold Lever Watches,Fine 3old Lepine Watches,

Fiue Silver Watches,Watch Crystals and Keys.

Wooden Ware.Hlnpham Iwxes, Willow wagons,Ex. pails, bhaker brooms,Market baskets, Round baskets,Fancy work baskets. Laundry baskets,Oval covered market baskets, , Field cans.Round covered market baskets, Hair sifters,Brass rimmed pails. Coffee mills, ass'd sires

IL31S, PRIME PORK,PILOT BREAD, BURTON ALE,

CEDAR SHINGLES, BRICKS,SALT WATER SOAP, GUNNY BAGS,

SHEET LEAD, assorted,ANT. FARINA COLOGNE.

Saddlery, &c., &c. 101-- tf

FRESH PROVISIONSAt SAHI. SAVIDGli'S,

KING STREET, NEAR THE BETHEL CHCKCH.

ESTPHALIA HAMS, SMOKED HAMS;w sfruicured Hams. Fresh Lard.Fresh Butter, rrencn iruiis, iu sjrup,Salteii Butter, French Prunes,Smoked Herrings, French Olives,Yarmouth Bloaters, French Mustard,English Dairy Cheese, French Capers,California Cream Cheese, Sardines, small tins,Brown Sugar, Sardines, large tins,Light Brown Sugar, Assorted Herbs,Crushed Loaf Sugar, Assorted Spices,Loaf Sugar, Durham Mustard,Carolina Rice, Salad Oil,China Rice, Lamp Oil,Pearl Siipo, Curry Powder,Pearl Barley, Cayenne Pepper,Split Peas, Worcestershire Sauce,Scotch Oatmeal, Chutney,Tapla, Fine Oolong Tea,Arrowroot, Fine Souchong,Neapolitau Vermicelli, Fine Green Tea,NeaKlitan Maccaroni, Ch'xjolute,Superfine Flour, Fresh Roasted Coffee,Fresh C'oru Meal, Green Coffee,White Beans, Assorted Crackers,Dried Apples,' Assorted Scotch Biscuits,Assorted Meats and Soups, English Soap,

-- , afresh Oysters, Salt Water Soap," 'Fresh Lobsters, Codfish,

Fresh Clams, Anchovies,Fresh Salmon, Saleratus,Assorted Knglish Fruits, Yeast Powders,Assorted English Jams, Fine Table Salt,Assorted Knglish Jellies. Rath Brick,Assorted Knglish Sauces, Currants,Assorteil English Pickles, Raisms,Koglish Green Peas, Citron Peel,'French Green Peas, Robinson's Barley,Given Crn, Robinson's Groaut,White Wine Vinegar, CarlMumte of Soda,Malt Vinegar Cream Tartar,Cider Vinegar, Corn Stan-h- ,

Fresh Peach- - s, in tins. Carendbh Tobacco,Fresh Quinces, in tins. Ac.. &c. &c

Fresh Bread. Kwasted CwfTec, packed in Una,for Ship' t'se. 9--

NEW COOPERAGE.

iSWZS cto NOHT TNT,COOPERS,

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

SUBSCRIBERS would inform their friends,TMIE and the public generally, that they will behappy, at all times, to greet them at their Sew Shop on FortStreet, tiro doors below the Drug Store of Dr. Judd, and directlyopiiosite the Store of Mr. B. W. Field. All orders with whichthey may be favored, will be thankfully received and promptlyattended to.XT PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO GUAGING. XX

N. B-- Term. moderate.LF.W7S.

88f GKOKUK W. .NORTON.

NOW LANDING EX " YANKEE,"FOR SALE, WHOLESALE AXDAM) by the undersigned :

Pieces superior black Alpaccaa;Paramattas, black broadclothBlack aiMl colored silk umbrellasSuper calfskin shoes, ties, etc.;

Cotton and half wool pantaloon stuff, choice patterns;An assortment of hmise-pajie- r, wide and narrow borderins;;Cologne water, Florida watr;Cases and kegs very superior pale brandy;

85-- tf Etc., etc etc. vox HOLT k HECCK. ,

SHOKTLY EXPECTED,l ND FOR SALE BY J. C. SPALDING To

. arrive per " Melita," trom Rton, L. S.:10 qr casks, I j & F jigrteij'. Brandy;10 octaves, J60 cases Champagne Cider;

100 kegs, 10 gallons each, whisky.

JUST UECEIVED!A SMALL QUANTITY OF PURE FIXE3k BRAN DY, warranted superior to any In the market.Also Cases genuine Hostetter's bitters. For sale byS5tf J. C. SPALDING.

NAVIGATION.OF INSTRUMENTS, LUNARUSE and every branch necessary for an accom-

plished Navigator, taught in the most thorough and practicalmanner, by DANIEL SMITH,

93tf Residence, Smith street.

JUST RECEIVED!ALIFORNIA CHEESE. DATES ANDc Raisins. For sale by M-t- ij X. MuaajiABi cvn.

HAWAIIAN BEEF.SUBSCRIBER win have constantly on handTHE Hawaiian Beef, packed in Turks Island salt, and war-

ranted, under the supervision of James Makee, Esq., for sale by34U - CHAS. BREWERto.

BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS.H E SUBSCRI BER has for sale a lot of Blacksmith's

Tools, suitable for plantations aucu as Anvus, nimmsn,Vices, Ac, at reduced prices.

HENRY SMITH, Blacksmith.

GRAHAM FLOUR.rN PACKAGES OF ABOUT SO POUNDSLeach, forsaleby 94-- tf J. F. COLBCBS.

WANTED,

NOS. 5 AND 6, OF VOLUME 35, HUNTJSMCnA.HA.aiB 31AUAU.1H impure um "m-- " " - "

NEW SUFFOLK MILLS FLOUR,JNftUARTER-BB- L TINS-For- hy

SALMON! SALMON!RECEIVED FROM SAJTTRAJr.JUST and for sale by 94-- tf 1 B. W. FIELD.

BREAD!NAVY BREAD12,000.' by

100-- tf A. P. EVERETT.

JUST RECEIVED FROM EUROPE !

FARINA COLOGNEGENUINE (91-t- fJ E. HOFFMANN.

JUST RECEIVED FROM EUROPE !

RAT POISON-Fora- ate byQERMAN

ASSORTMENT OF DRUGSGENERAL

SMITH 00.TO--tf Ccmcr of Fort aa4 mouk

FOR 8AJT FRANCI8CO.t:

jnj ; ' . THB CIPEK SCHOONER.

Jfiofc'' Ccn CieO, Crofton," Master,IfUl tail for the ahore port, on or about Friday, J sily Sal.- For freight or passage apply t , . '. '

"104-- tf . . a A. H. F. POOR.

REGULAlll7lNE op packets, FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

THE FAST SAILING CLIPPER BARK

Yankee, James Smith, Master,Will sail tor the above port oa Taeaalay Jaily 6.

For freight or passage, apply to J104-t- d C. A. WILLIAMS'' & CO., Agents.

Snips ot C-o-od Capacity

- CAN OBTAIN

Return Cargoes, or AdvantageousO II k. H T 33 3FL S .

TO LOAD WITH

GUAIVO AT JAR VIS ISLANDAND PROCEED DIRECT

NEW YORK OR ANY OTHER PORTTO the Cnited States, that may be agreed on. Mooringsto be provided, and the Guano brought within reach of shipstackles by the Agent on the Island.

For further particulars, freight or charter, apply to thr under-

signed, at his OBice, corner of Fort and Merchant streets, Hono-

lulu. G. P. JUDD, '.

Agent of the AMERICAN GCANO COMPANY.Honolulu, March 1, 1358. 8S-- tf

S A 1J D 7 1 C H I S I ZJ 73

PACKETS.ONLY REGULAR LINE FROM THE U. 8.

. FIRST CLASS SHIPSWill be dwpatched quarterly from Commercial Wharf,

Boston, in the months of March, Maty or Jmme,Srmtrtmhrr atssct December.

For further particulars see special advertisements in dailypapers of the above months.

For freight or passage to, or drafts on Honolulu, apply to ,

HENRY A. PIERCE,. - Sandwich Island Packet Office, ; -

, 67 Commercial Wharf, Boston.or to B. W FIELD,

Honolulu, 8. 1.AGENTS.

B. W. Field, - - - - Honolulu.Sutton t Co. - - - New York.Cook & Snow, . - New Bedford.

M--U

CARRIXGTCX'S C03IMISSI0NAIRKAND

GENERAL PURCHASING AGENCY,No. 78 Broadway, New York,

PROMPTLY FILLED AND FORORDERS

Shawls, seal rings, lace, leather, books, boots and shoes,Daguerrean chemicals, clothing, furniture, fancy goods,Tooia, machinery, guns and pistols, jewelry, wiues,Cigars, fine groceries, silver wm-e- , hard ware, seeds, eta.

Goods forwarded by Express or by Ship, as may be desired.COMMISSION FIVB PER CESiT.

All orders should be accompanied by remittances.CT Refers to R. COADY & CO., Honolulu.

NEW ttOODS!DECEIVED PER ANTILLA,' FROMJLV Bremen, aud for sale by the undersigned :

Bales fancy prints Bales etub. cambric handkn.do mourning do do table linendo of Madapolams do linen tape, do threaddo of superior shirting do Water's best quai.do printed jaconets spool cottondo Victoria lawn do sup. white flanneldo jaconets & mall muslin do tliibetdo Swiss muslin and robes do ptd. woolen table-cov-er

do book muslin do tafutas. oiled silkdo bishop's lawn do wh. silk cam. hdkts withdo linen, moleskin fancy bordersdo linen drill do ladies' veils, asstd qnaj.do do handkerchiefs do black quittsdo cambric do do scarlet and blue blanketdo lawn do do sofa carpets

White and black silk cloves, for ladies and gentlemenSilk and mohair mits, embroidered sleeves and collars,Bracelets, coifures, kid gloves, cs assorted silkCases asstd trimming cords and buttonsWoolen and cotton fringes, black mantillasCases assorted stockings, do socksChildren's socks and stockings, silk and wool under-ahlr- ta

Ladies riding hats (great variety), Amatonia hatsChildren's woolen cord aud tasselsArtificial flowers, great varietyEnglish silk umbrellas, for ladies and gentlemenVery superior portnionnaies and ladies' necessariesLadies' fancy note paiier and envelopesLadies' immitation combs, do asstd flacons

' Black cloth pants, do buckskin pants, fcuicy do doLarge assortment of different qualities cotton pauULarge assortment of half woolen pantsAssorted cravats, black satin vests, white pique doBlack. Alpucca coats, pilot cloth, monkey jackets and pautsScarlet and blue serge shirts, white cotton doIuut-wo- ol under shirts and drawersyBleached and unbleaclied cotton under-shirt- s and drawersLinen bosom shirts, fur.cy cotton do. of different qualitiesHickory shirts, common felt hats, superior felt doPalm loaf hats, Leghorn do, silk susjiendersSilk garters, cotton suspenders, children's toys and dollsEnglish saddles, hog-sk- in do, saddle girths, saddle clothsBilver'd bits, sf.rrups and spars, riding whipsLasting gaiters, patent leather shoes, French calf bootsWrapping paper, letter paper, foo!cap do, bill doPaint brushes, shoe brushes semiring do, tooth doShaving brushes, hair do, lamp do, pocket booksWater iiottles (stone), room paper and bordersPainted boxes, glass beads, koa-hand- le butcher knivesTable knives and forks, pen and pocket knivesScissi.rs and Jack kuives, small chains, hooks and eyesRasps and tiles, assorted, buug screvrsIrou and brass screws. Kicks, spunges, ivory combsPlated candle-stick- s, with tulip shades, baffle combsPearl butious, cast-ste- el hand saws, best English raisors

' Ladies' pen and pocket knives, assul pencil cases. Inkstaiuts,mntch boxes, pluted baskers, &c-Wa-

tapers, Britannia metal, tea and coffee potsCasks hollow ware

For sale by62:f 11. flACKFELD & CO.

NOTICE.THE INTENTION TO LEAVEHAVING ( have sold my business of taking Ambro-tvpe- s.

etc.. to Mr. Ffoebe, aud thank the public for the patronagel have had. H. STAN GEN W ALU.

Honolulu, May 1, 1853.

HONOLULU AMBROTYPE AND DAGUER-REAN GALLERY.

TAKE THE LIBERTY TO INFORM MYI friends and the public in general, that I have bought fromMr. Stangenwald the business of taking Ambrotypea, Photo-

graphs and Daguerreotypes, and hope that the public will giveme the same patronage Mr. Stangenwald has enjoyed. I promIse the strictest attention. 98--tf J TH. W. FBOEBE.

NOTICE.BEGS TO INFORM HISSSAVIDGE protection, he will not deliver any

goods to Chinese or Native servants, unless they either bringthe money, a written order, or a passage book. May 26. 100 tf

ALIIAMBRA RESTAURANT AND COFFEESALOON,

STREET, ABOVE THENUUANU street, Honolulu, 8andwtch Islands.XT Lunch at all hours Meals 25 cents.95tf R. V. SPEIDEN, Proprietor.

NOTICE.PERSONS HAVING DEMANDSALL me will please present them for settlement on

or before the first of July, 1858, and those Indebted are requested to call and settle, or their accounts will be left with an ey

for collection. 103-- 3t - WM. WOND.

SUGAR.AID

SYRUP,rionEAST MATJI,

Forsaleby CHAS. BREWER 2d.18-- tf

' Age- -

GOATHides,SKINS,

Tallow,Slush,

Old copper and composition, andWool,

Wanted by the subscriber, for which the highest cash prloawM be allowed by

CHA8. BREWER, 2d.

SAILS! SAILS!nnR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED,r the following SAILS, suitable for a vessel c 350 to 800tons, vis:

1 new Topsail?1 new Foresail?1 new T. M. Studding SalljI main Royal;1 Spanker, 1 Jfo, 11 Fore Topmast Staysail, Nearty Bew.1 Spanker, I1 Top GaUantsaD, J

aiao1 set Iron strapped Cuttiug-4- a Blocks, with chain pendants,

complete. (93-- tf 1 B. F. SNOW.

REGALIA NOTICE.VTVOR THE PURPOSE OF CLOSING OUTK oar stock of Regalia, we wiU offer it to the public at considerahle redaction from former low price. Parties re"'ri'Regalia, will find it to their advantage to supply thfcuejvebow. The fctock consists of

M. Ms aprons and sashes a superior assortment.I. 0. O V. Plain and tsncy scarlet aprons and collars.P. G's and Encampment Rich silk-velv- et regalia, silver and

rold bullion. s

Arch One handsome aet- - "

8l4f Forsaleby CLsEI. POOR

EIGHT DOLLARS A CORD!UNDERSIGNED ARE CONSTANTTHE receipt of good KOA FIREWOOD. For sale at tha

aboverfc 97-t- fJ , C. A. H. F. POOR.

GROCERIES.FANNY MAJOR Cases tomato ketchup,FEB.Cases cream tartar, case saleratus,

" Caansos.caasejiancesintina,A t&If O. A. H. f, TOOT

nY A. V. EY E RETT.

Lot of Lad!tn i s d ATHURSDAY, JUNE 4, AT 1 1 O'CL'K. A.M.

On the premines, In Msnua Kea street, in tae rear or inm rrm-den- ee

of P. V. Maniui, Esq., will be sold the fuHowing desertbsdpiece of Land x

"

Commencing on the makai aide at the N. ft. corner of Kahoo-wah- a's

lot, running N. 6 20 W., 1 chain 14 foot inches, to W.corner of Kauaina-- s lot; thence K. 60 K. 69 foet, aiong k ofKauai na 5 thence N. 53 E. 1 chain 63 trtt inches, to 8. X.corner of Kauaiua's; thence 8. 40 E. 1 chain feet 4 inches toN. . corner of Kaboowaha's lot, on the mauka edge of the aar-ro- vr

path running to this Jot, tbenee S. Mj80 W. I hatolHleet, along Kaboowaha's; theoee 8. 68 30 W. I chain M foet S

inches to place of commencement, containing 1 rood 10 rods. ,

New Goods Ex "Yankee.";FRIDAY JUNK 85, AT IO O'CLOCK, A.M.,

At sales room, will be sold, just received ex Yankee,"

Dry Goods. Clothing, Gallego Floor, , ltBlack and white California Bats, Panama Hats,

Women's Shoes, Towels, Uuting Gaiters. Side Saddles,Boxes Xea, boxes F Pipaa, boxes Axes, Sp. Candles,

K-- gs assorted Nails, English Salt Water Soap,Small Manila Cordage, and sundries.

Large Sale of Fornitare.TUESDA Y, JUNE 8, AT IO O'CLOCK, A.M.

AT 1HE STORK OF B. W. FIELD, ESQ., ,

Will be sold a large sssirtment ofk

New and Splendid Furniture t

Large Sale of English Goods at.Auction!

IMMEDIATELY AFTER ARRIVAL OFBARK " MELITA " FROM BOSTON!

(Due last of June,) the undersigned will sell a large Invoice ofEsiSlion Umss, setectea expreauy sur un swin, wnsisting in part of

Bales of 6--4 Prints, assorted styles;blue Serge Shins;

. blue 8erge Pants;u Drawers, Saxony Wool Shirts;" Fancy Shirts.

' Cases of black Coborgs; "(" black Lustres;" assorted Lustres. ' "

French Merinos, assorted colors " v

Fancy Silk Veils. Dressing Cases;Imitation Shell Combs, Silk Hdkfs;Black SUk, Silk Neck Ties;Colored Woolen Shirts, Horse Cloths;

Invoice of Superior CLOTHING, tbtci and Tni?, " Hosiery; . . . "

Men's, women's and Children's xtatsrcc, c.

A. P. ETERKTT, Auctioneer.

B. F. SlfOWAFFERS FOR SALE, in lots to suit purchasers, atVP the lowest prices, the fallowing merchandise 1

Dry Gsxla.Grey merino shirts. Corah Handkerchiefs,Damask table covers. White and grey merino draw'rsBrown cotton drawers, Check linen shirts, .

White u CalicoRed flannel " White L B shirts.Brown drill, Blue flannel shirts, ,

Women's white cotton hose. Brown cotton, ,

Embroidered under-sleeve- s, ' Black and brown felt hats.Guayaquil hata . White blankets.Silk velvet, Colored India satin,Navy caps, with oil silk covers, White linen handkerchiefs. .

Roetts ftsid SboesvGoat buskins. Calf Congress boots,Ladies' bootees. En'nid leather Congress boots.

Groceries.Lemon syrup, Assorted pickles, half gals,Tomato catsup, Gherkins, half gals,No. 1 soap, blacking, cloves. Fine cut tobacco, in tin foil.

Siscrisr Blmelt Test.Water and butter crackers, Soda, oyster and sugar crackers,

Naval Stores.Chain cables, ' Russia cordage, assorted sises,Mn nila whale line, Af aniht cordage, assorted sises,SaU needles, . Cut nails, lanterns, f.Paint oil, turpentine, Composition nails,Pure and extra white lead,. Copper boat nails.

Sundries.Boiler iron, Verdigris,Grocers' scales, Tablespoons,'Iron bedsteads, 1 French bedstead.Solar side lamps Office clocks,Leather trunks, Cherry boards, . ..

Crowbars, Jute mats.Pocket knives, Wrapping paper, ,Rasps, Lamp chimneys,

' 'Cork Screws, Hammers, '"Curry combs, Pad Locks,Drab office chairs. Nos 1 and 2 solar lamp chimneysCoach wrenches. Sheath knives.Walnut cane seat chair. Sheaths and belts, 1

H Ingham buckets, grindstones. Red, white and blue bunting,Sperm sisid --Polar OH. lefce.

1 Brswa's Whaling Gaa aacl Iroaa.India Rubber Hose, Hf sack aad 1 laea,

Brass Hoae Pipes, Lead Pipe.Ac, fce, Vc K--tt

NOTICE.UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTHE Guardians of the person and property of WILLIAM

C. LUNALILO, son of Charles Kanaina. of Honolulu, herebygive notice to all persons indebted o him to make immediate

. . nr,A Aii MM.ni lia iHncr el&ima against the Same. SrShereby requested to present the same to J. W. A L ST 13, xto..DOlUlU. -- .

R. ARMSTRONG,Feb. 33, lsdS. 87-- tf 1 -

. C KANAINA.

'notice.undersigned, guardians ofthe nerson ami property of WILLIAM O. LUNALILO,son of C. Kauaina, of Honolulu, hereby forbid any person trust-ing the said W. C Lunalilo, as from this date we shall pay no

. . sr or a iawf adebts coutracte-- i Dy nun.

R. ARMSTRONG,Feb. 22. 1S58. 87-- tf C. KANAINA.

. NOTICE.PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORETHEi.tlnir between Samuel Savidsro and Henry Hay as

Grocers and Provision Jlerchants, is this day dissolved bymutual consent. All persons having claims against tne lawfirm are requested to present them for payment.

Honolulu, April 29, 1858. " ,During my absence from Honolulu, Mr. 8avidge is authorised

(by Power of Attorney) to transact auy business on my behalf.April 29, 1858. HENBT MAY.

CARD.SAMUEL SAVIDGE,

Grocer, Coffee Roaster, and Provision Merchant, King street,near the Bethel, Honolulu. 9-- tf

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTHE Administrator, with the will annexed, of the es-

tate of Stephen Reynolds, late of Honolulu, deceased, herebygives notice to all persons having demajwls against said estate,to present the same ; and all persons Indebted to the sasos, arehereby requested to make immediate payment. 4

JAMES W. AUSTIN,Honolulu, Jaoua.y 22, 1858. 83-- tf Administrator.

NOTICE.a i.. PF.RSOVS HAVING DEMANDSJ. against me, will plesse present them for settlement Imme-

diately ; and those indo'Xe.1 are requested to call and settle, ortheir accounts will te lea witu an attorney loroonecuon.

ICT The subsrriber hereby gives notice that he will pay nodebts contracted without His written oroer.

H. MACFARLANK.Honolulu, April 20, 1858, 5--tf

NOTICE.rsTMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN

anDointed Attorney In Fact and Age t for L. H. ANTHON,Esq., during hs absence from the Hawaiian Islands, begs tointimate to all persons having claims against bim, that he willbe prepared to settle and liquidate the same until the first ofJune next, after which all tne oooks win oe torwaraea to Europe. The undersigned also requests au parnes inaeoteo to at.L. H. Anthon, to pay these anu.nnts to him.

Honolulu, April 1L 1858. 84- -t THEOD. 0. HECCK.

NOTICE.UNDERSIGNED intends leaving this kingdomTHE an 1 will be glad to receive all bills against him I

also he requests that those who are indebted tn him either per-nnal- lv.

or as the Agent of the Hudson's Bar Company, willsettle their debts immediately at his office, because in default cfpayment such bills will be sued for.

(Signed) ROBERT CLOrSTON.Honolulu, May. 1858. 9-- tf

.

I. O. O. F.ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1POLYNESIA of the R. W. O. Lodge of the United

States. The regular meetings of this Ftcampment are held 00the 1st and Sd Friday evenings of each month. Resident andvisiting members are respectfully invited to attend. Per order--.

Honolulu, March 18, 1868. t0-- tf C P.

E CLAMPSUS V."!IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THENOTICE of the Ancient and Honorable Order of

"EC. V." has been received per bark Yankee, and tha under-

signed has been duly appointed G. D. B C. V., for tha purposeof forming a branch of the G. M. C. In Honolulu. Resident andtransient brothers will please report themselves on or before tha3d W. of the 4th D. E C V, so as to be Invested with the K. ofour A. and H. Order,

H. W. P. 6. EC. of Hoaotalo, H. -0-

5-tf

miir TTVnERSIGJfED HAVING PaM. the premises of Mr. J. FOX, begs leave to give notice that

he will enter thereto on January 1st, ll, and continue thabusiness as heretofore, and respectfully solicits s continuance t fthe patronage so liberally bestowed upoaMrtygmarw.

N. B. The balance of Pry Goods at his old stand ia Eofcdstreet, setting off cheap. W

NOTICE TO COASTERS.BELL BUOY HAS BEEN PLACED IWA 15 fathoms water, from which the Spar Buoy at the

the channel beats Jt.W. by .H. 3. R. nOLXITCZTH,

Honolulu, March 19, 1S5S. (M-t- t) Lrtoc MsstST.

JUST KECEIVED FROM EUCOPE !

LUBINI EXTUACTFor s--" tyGENUINE . -- aMA3l.

CALIFORNIA CHEECE. r.

RECEIVED AND Fp"t Kt fir -JUST T. A-- u i. --J.

BEDSTEADS, stogte, dorUe, a&i e JreoYjCRON Mills, Copyicg Presses, Coffin rurnl're, k rmssw- -- sChests of Tools, Door Scrapers Ae. c,fw aloT

Jyl 1--tf 'SAFES! SAFES! ;n rjpcaioa nan inn t;.;u

wde by UX5TS. L)uj I-.-.- i

by M"l - a-- .

DY JOIIIJ F. CCliSXTniJ

--vtt: .

ON TUESDAY. JUNB,, AT JflALWAaT- It O'CLOCK, P.

On U pre 'es, win be sold, for sccouat of Rstsas e the UlB.8T. JOflN.a - - .

'. s -

Cvilias Lot oa KisisT rJtreetfsnarly opposit the Palace. '

.a . - At . .

J Lot, coner Bias AUpai stteeU.

The Under sinndFOR SALE, AT"BMWDTOFFERS a Urge assortment of Ooods, iePyreosir

ad from Saa Fraaelaea and Llrsraool. Aa-sth-rm

DRY GOODS. ;

"i--

' Brown eottaas,' ' . WhlteeottoiM,shiitisiga. "

- : White eottoa driH, aadspojaaa,Tsaey drill, printed cords, two-blu- e prims,

white sstota, linen tUOasa, hidtory sbjrts, .

Wh!iored and fancy Hpedottt. --odenWrta, k--ttnt.

Merino undershirts, chikireo's sooks, wWawith. Muiutt. imnra sssmt of linen drOs, Frssc atertoe.

aseglaai do a.Duck and trowserings, saperflns broadcteU,Embroidered alpaca., embroidered Orsssr saoacl

ssiwa ri.iiii MMhaa monkey iaofcfs I esaa esww

Tweed and other trowsers, worasa s t ea, sawtsaa.Men's aheea, todies sesa, a.. M-T- ss, ; .

Linen camb. bdkfs, s.Jt ool SS, r

' Feb bats (ssortd), eord, ,:.. Duck trowsws, - - - j, .

Ladies' ridlug hats, blue flannel Jackets, Usjea dfO psoas, .

GROCEKIES.' ... s. a a

Capers, dried herbs, London soaJt vinegar, - bfowa seals. . . Ac,

'

HARDWARE.Sheet lead, assorted English files, . ' -

Assorted hollow wmrs, sheathingQarden chairs, hroose hat stawis, coed's todies, . . , .

Handsaws, saw sets, assorted eorfcserewa, .

. Tabto knives, farks, earrsrs, aad saasa.Chest locks, barrel bolts, try paaa,anT.U.

Iron wheelbarrows, tin plates, . .Hoop Iron, assorted Iron, screw wool PTOardeo rollers, lr- - field gates, hand gasss.

Burnished dim, ssui mwin,iapssetoetrB-ilatdwaiBaw- s

Aaeaors aad Chalto. , .

LIQUORS.Bottled ale (a first rate article), brandy,fdrt 'Old Tom, hock, crabapple elder, sherry etc,

SHIP CHANDLERY AN D SOTDIUES.Pire bricks, blue and whiter saddles, bridles, belts, dairy salt jLiverpool pickling salt, St. F1""0" J5SKL.,BUut, yellow and green paint, hemp rV2Lwkle .Hmp canvas, osnaburg, strongBlacksmith's coal, carriage and other vsxnllhes.

earthenwarOMetal eoverea jug. sou -

JAJTCOJJ.83-- tf

Pleasant VaUe$!esi:!;-S- 3 fsr Calf.

VSTILL BE f VF AFFLicaruuw"'opposUa the naidoaea ofr. a.occupied by CaoCtjmia, j

P"Thtodcottage was bunt two years since, of thebestsssterUl..,aim finished inside and out In the best maimer, and ststaln

. The Parlor 14x24, feet!' Two Bed Rooms, 14xl feet

One Bed Boom 12x16 ft--Also-Di- ning room, pantry, kitcf vsarrMtswome, UWe

sndcarriage bouse, ard an abondaov V of good water.The lot contains one acre, and title tee simple.The premises can be examined at any time, upon appbcatlmt

to Captain Collins, and for particulars apply ;M,5r" A. T. jsvskKdi.101-- tf

FOR SALE TO AHX1ITB I -PER BARK MKLETA," FROM BOSTON ,

Ta Arrlra. akoat Jsas Slat -

M EBCH ANDIS3 FROMINCLUDING are positively

SCARCE IN THUS 1

kik th mlalied knows wvsaYOowasry BloreThe old maxim will yet be continued, In reference to

soaSof thVmost desirable goods, vis: BmsJ

returns !n 100-4- 1 JOHN THOJfAfl WATLZHOCbl..

1 SEWING MACHINES. , .

WHO WWnTHOSE can, by calling on the an-- 1f

derVgned, convince themselves that tfsC-TssrA-i--

Grorer V Baker's Family Cackiaeaare to be preferred to every other, tor six good ressona.

l(xLtf G. P. JUDD, Agent to the Haw. Islands.

DISSOLUTION OF COPAKHCZaiCTOPABTinSUSniP ZiZllVwiVTHE under the name and styto

istoU day dissolved, having expired byUmiu-o- u. s

of the tote una wUI bs liquidated by A-- B.

whoriU continue the Wkh LH-- Wal-'- M.

at 1 06 Fraat street, under the nam. tad s- - is A.

Th nndanhnad nsveetfullr call TOUT Mr full

and varied stock of WIsmss and Llejao a latelybeen recent arrivals trosa Baraoa asd the e-- m

StstXahier) wiU kw aOoded at Jowset.iiarta aricr.WU- -

A. . KDWAstPl a CO.

CARD TO THE PUDUC. .THAT TTSSHa lt'.J.UNDERSTANDING comssunity of say aavta

deavored to over-leas- e a certain house la hn torn, mam oolo-ple- d

by soother party. I proclaim It to be aada base

t In proof of which 1 would respe --yrear, byu. UnnMnun and T. C Hcewk. who arefrsasjpsxJU. w JIWis 07 f -

t- s. AUa. Iks aWsasvaa aarsasawiaaBB- - '

the amy paroe.bDWAXD TuBOBS.

At the request of Mr. B. Burgess, we hersby deotors, that tJ.rcourse pursued by him In refereoos w"stricUyjnst and honorable. JOWS sJONTOOlIiBT,

May 31, 1868. 101-o- nt TH. C. KICCK.

A. F. 4c A. H.A

'LB PROGBES DH IOC3AW IE

LODGE, No. 12. under the Jutlsdietioa e the fu-ii- T

preme Council of the Grand Central Lodge of Franc.VX working in the ancient Scotch Bite, holds to teenier

meetings on the Wednesday nearest the foil saoon of tachmonth, at the old Lodge Farm, in KitsJ etfeet. r

XT TtalUng brethren respectfully invited ;

August la. eo--tf ; H. EXa, stosretary.

8. JOMN8OW, t ,

HOUSE CARPENTO, fcc., tKINO STREET, NKAELXOPPOtlTX TEX MKTSXUPT ESPECT FULLY INTISXATC3 TIT A T

.4, be Is prepared to eaecute any work in the above hoe, andhopes to merit a share cf public patronage. Utt-t- f

SHIRTS! SHIRT3!RECEIVED PC3 FAUTTT MAJORJUST from the Manufacturer la Tew aaailtevoios

of Davies A Jones celebrated pateatad 'm r ears sod threeply oollar shirts. They are selected so that are era tt ahaostany siae. rod afford to sell them 90 per cent toss I so formerprkxs. It wants but a trial to 000vinos any one of Uar pcrt-orit-v

in every respect over any others in the wkst at present,MoCOLGAN : CAM PB ILL. ,

100-- tf Tailors, cor. Pans; a Port St. -'' '

NOTICE .

HEREBY GIVEN, that I hare appelated Mr.ISr.. A. HKi-DO- S as my Agent, with Power of AMeraey,during my absence from the ishums.

Honolulu, March 10, ISM. M--tf p. jl wcrcx.NOTICE.

rnderslgned, during his absence so te UnPed rat',THE be represented by Mr. JOHN P. PC r-- towercf Attorney. ta--fl P C V- - -

HE UNDERSIGNED, being shout tot thiskingdom tor a few months, ha SFpetassd TW-a- s W.

Everett, Esq., as his Agent, by special Power of Attorney andall persons are hereby forbidden to trust any ether eas ia sayname, either nuut, woman r child. '

P. C TTTlDtFAT. 'Lshalna,Pec.8,lffr. IMF- -

ZXILKt ZZIZaZI X

and rrrcr: jcr mcE8Competition day, I r 1 t ftotl sssssm ing

MUk from kPuuaui Dairy , taU T wvi I srved atall times with Pure Milk si the very low t j ''. '

87-- tf ,1 '- - JCJ LJI ieai.- . roa tALn. ' - .

A FEW DO"A Custom mads t. .a, at ,

--

.6A-- tf

mn Tin --T"TrT. , r W"ie. As 1

JSZd ner bottles, LubU's ea i, Vassr, La readerWater, Pomatusa, eta, eto.

rN 1 Dcr-.- rr CAr3 aito kj nca ofIS gallons aawi, iar sate oy

Tost CCiT X?C3.rLCozn:a. :

II Toogued aad pwreJ fwn lr,- -

rzoT.Tm -d e. :AnAC--- j rr.L ofvwrkair J,U u 1,-- sa. tJv-- slea do. lor s--U . ' 1.'To- -Ita--ti

. ;- -. , es, ss.

Caray 1.1: n" " ,

... rn'

U3t

c3iff Cm i. , .

. i.

j. r i 1.

- 1.

t!Ii

X

I

r:-- 'Ii

i

l

r

.... c v i

-- I

TZ2D ?AC2?ZO .

Commercial Advertiser.Dsaiarcetlajg

" " ' -Ail.,. rr d. rajcx, u. ., coxsrvrrf aAsrvAcmtsa cnrnar.

Cbaiecal, reduced to a state of coarse powder, - ofwftica the largest grains should not be above the aixeof the cotnaconest gunpowder, has for some time flat'feaerYed the agronorne'a attention, first, on account

.of the carbon which it supplies to 'the root of theplant, second, few its faculty to protect it against therottenness which is often imparted to it by the de--oomposition of the different sorts of man area.

In localities where charcoal may be obtained at acheap rate, this fertilizing agent offers besides thevaluable advantage of giving porosity to stiff or marly

.soiL Being ery greedy of moisture, it absorbs asranch as 8(r per cent, of water by rain, dew or fog,And keeps the ground in a state of salutary dampness, whilst a portion of its carbon is dissolved in it.It alow decomposition guards the most inexperiencedfanner against the excess of its application, which isnot limited by any proportion;' for it does not imposeits virtual to vegetation, but merely obeys the call, asrequired by natural wants. The unsteady state ofhealth sotked of late in the growth of potatoes, hasinduced us to make a series of experiments in bring-ing thai valuable tubercle in'oontact with charcoal.,. 17e have chosen for that purpose potatoes that wereevidently attacked by the disease; and, instead ofcutting them into seta, we have taken small whole

ks, which we have placed in the usual way in theground which was previously manured with farmdung, and without any other preparation, we havedeposited a handful of coarse powdered charcoal uponoacb, before covering them with soO. The result wasan abundant crop, entirely free from any trace of deooapaaitka.

In ether trials we have mixed the charcoal in fourdiSerent proportions with common garden soO, with-out addition of any other nutritive principle; the ef-

fect produced were that the color of the stalks andthe leaves, was deep green, varying in shade with thequantity of charcoal employed, and exhibiting uponthe whole that character of vigorous vegetation soevident when growth is stimulated by charcoal. Webeg, however, to observe that we consider one-fbu-rth

TeharrT a given quantity of soO, the maximumthat should be used, in order not to deprive thistubercle of the other ets of its nutrition. Pro-portions much below tL.--.boT-

e mentioned have suf-ficed to attain our object, which was chiefly to preventthe return of the fbraerwaplaini of this fruit.Practice, in this clrcuinstai44 perfectly in har-eo-uy

with theory, for it ahows Jt the disease' re-

moves the carbon from the gstnd that charcoalSives it back.

We have also used charcoal for the preservation ofpotatoes stored in heaps, under roof or under ground.Their appearance s leing very healthy, we expectedthat such an application would insure their soundkaep. For that purpose we have filled the intersticesof the layers with powdered charcoal, to prevent, here-.ifte- r,

n contagious contact between the tubercles.The charcoal took hold of the moisture escaping fromthe fruit, as well as of the putrid ' emanations thatwere disengaged ; and at the same time that it neu-

tralised the damp vapors, it arrested the shoots of apsensxiure vegetation which usually enervate the setshefbre t-- eir return to the soO; in this way, vegetablesthat betrayed an unsatisfactory sanitary condition.fere protected tur consumption or reproduction. Thecharcoal itself had lost acne of its properties as a fer--aliting power. We may add that we h ave introducediiharco&X in many combinations of soil for the produc-

tion

.

of the chief plants of the great and the little cul-

tivation, and that an Uniform ' answer has alwaysresponded to oar expectations and confirmed our pre-

visions, whether charcoal was employed as an auxil-iary of another manure, or whether as ' an isolatednurturing eoureeV ..".;... v; - - r 1

For the potatoes, the result' was nearly a doublecrop, free from any affection ; for the cerealia, fromone-thi- rd to one-ha- lf more in quantity; for artificialjt natural grass, a considerable increase, evi-

dent by its thickness and hlght. For all othervegetables, earlier development; more striking vigor,weight always superior to that of a produce obtainedwithout the nse of charcoal ptrmifr. '

Equally important is the application of charcoal asa disinfecting agent, when mixed up with the pure, .

w&d and liquid .refuse of animal economy:, for thatpurpose it is necessary to separate by a riddle, theimpalpable powder from the coarse particles of thecharcoal, so as to produce a granulation of the size ofsago; the finer powder is then reserved for the casesabove alluded to. This granulated substance has animmediate disinfecting property, when mixed with of

the most corrupted fecal matters, and a great power atof absorption; by that double advantage it may beconsidered as the cheapest and most efficacious meansto paralyze the insalubrious effects of the emanationsfrom places where the evacnattoDs of animal economyare seeumulated, in converting at the same time suchsubstances into an inodorous body that may then beremoved In the broad daylight without inconvenience

beto the earrooading atmosphere. In that state theainmoniaeal gas which, otherwise,' is for the greatestpart lost before the excrements can reach the soil, is

- retained In the pores of the charcoal and vegetationehtains lbe whole benefit of the azote contained in thedecomposed matters.

To operate such a mixture, we have employed twoparts of charcoal to one of human reaidum solid and $1liquid; such a proportion being sufficient to effectuatean amalgam dry enough to be conveyed in bags toay place. In that state, whether the manure is

destined to be forthwith confided to the soil, or storedtat an indeterminate time on inhabited premises thecharcoal does not abandon to the air the salts that ithas taken bold of ; it has neutralised by its absorption all the volatile elements which it only gives upto- - the attraction of the footv of the plants; it is aearefal and judicious nurse that dispenses abundantlyHs food in favor of the plant that knows how to bene-

fitof

oy it. bat obstinately refuses it to the atmospherethat weald dissipate it. In that office performed bycharcoal, the excrements are provided with the indis-

pensable carbonic acid of which they are naturallyveal, a desideratum so much more valuable, that theaiSnity between the plant and the carbon is so pow-

erful that one perorives the particles of charcoalwithin reach attached to the fibres of the roots; onenight, nay that their slender extremities have the fac-

ulty of foraging that food all round for their con as

sumption. andv We believe that a comport of that natnre in which thisthe evacuations have not bscn previously spoiled by arethe ft ' of a&aieral and vegetable substances, asis is usually the ease in dans pits, is. in everyspeet, equal in virtue to a good guano, and worth at bies

gssn tM noaote or a common or imuktbo qoauiy.Three vats or vrater-ti-- it casks provided with

cavers and sheltered acii-- rain are the main ap--pantna required for the operation; tne nrst wm con-tain the granulated charaoal; for which preparationa. ntain hand mill, or even a large iron mortar withtw sieves, wE be all that is wanted; the fine sievewill semrats the dust or impalpabls powder, thecoaster one wSl produce the grains required, retaining the larger lamps to pe crvBoeu again, me seoocasnatziner is destined to receive the excrements! sub- - iLMHmmm gad. the third in which to perform the com-

bination;of

a ladle and a lare spatula or irpaddle willcomplete the instruments of the riant tor every house.Tba iy ortSos U two parts of charcoal to one of'fcsslpeVyv must, of eosurse, be nndsrstood by theve.'ir3e, say two laclars to one.

Vr rr t r " gxiroect etanposwa or six

1 rr-.ti:.- -!! r lota. ttxi six tons, or. ' ill l - l t 1TTT OwaTI tun,

,ft,rTt f-- 13. .Uwilfiartoasof 7

Kew

r rtT t: CL "if. - J cr V8 emergencywVV MV VVHaMwVWS

AC r-- r? . 1 1 fjaad a beae--

d .'a.. Tl ' - Til J at urxe, u to:a 11111 ises

" T

z.

GIIiiaAI & CO.,LAHAINA, MAUI.

ARB NOW RECEIVING, PER LATEa Urge stuck of

PROVISIONS,SHIP CHANDLERY,

NAVAL STORES,GROCERIES,

Which they otter tor sale at lowest prices.Jfew Pilot Bread, ' New Nary Bread, : .

Eastern floor, California Floor.Cora med, American mess Beef,Rice, American mess PorkHawaiian Beef. . ... j

Of dliferent brands, warranted.No. 1 browa wpr, ' No. 2 brown sujrmr,

No. 1 molssates, ' Black tea, green lea,Piestntd peaches, - Preserved quinces,

American bower, Pres'ed pie fruits,Kona coffee and Hilo coffee,

Ass'd menu, clams, .

Lobsters,Cases crackers, oysters, eons, peas, eUv, etc

BEANS! BEANS!Fresh Island-grow- n beans, larre flat "Uma," beans,BmaUwbica home" beans. Ions speckled "California" beans.

, BOOTS AND SHOES.Heavy leather boots, do bros-ans-, fine boots, lined brogana.Half boots, fine brogana, buckskins, slippers, te.

. PAINTS, OIL, Sec.Pore white lead, No. I do, black paint, (rreen do.

. Prussian Moe, chrome yellow, verdigris. Unseed oil,Brisht Tarnish, black do, copal do, spirit turpentine,Coal tar, lamp black, paint brashes, sash tool brushes,Stockholm tar.

DUCK.- Assorted numbers cotton duck, heavy Karen's duck.

Light Karen's duck.ALSO

An assortment of fine clothing, pants, shirts, socks, cravats,under shirts, handkerchiefs, Ac

WHALING CRAFT.La noes, harpoons, gig irons, one-flo- ed irons.Bomb lances, whaling guns, Ac

X constant supply of new Irish potatoes, new sweet potatoes.onions, pumpkins, always on hand in shipping season, and sup-plied at short notice. ...

XT Together with a general and fun assnrtment of merchandise usually found in a Ship Chandlery establishment.

Lahaina Sept. 24. 90--tf

CAPT. HODEP.T BROWN SWHALING GCy.PATEVT BOMB LAXCE8

AND GUN HARPOONS.AFTER SEVERAL TEARS LABOR AND

upon whales, oa the whaling ground, withhis apparatus, combined with the advantages ot being a practicalwhaleman, the Patentee has been enabled to obtain an Instru-ment 111 lirm of a Bnmb Lance, which fur utility and effective-ness cannot be excelled. - . .

The atu-ntiu- of Agents and Officers of whale-shi- ps is calledto the fallowing testimonials. -- ' -

Sax Faascisco, January 10, 1S5S.Cam. B. Baowv Sir. I take this opportunity to inform

you that we used those Bomb Lances we bought of you, andStand them to be of gteat heeflt in capturing whales amongstthe ice. ,

The first whul-- t'j t we ircd the Bomb Lance on was killedin the following manner The boat went alongside of the whaleand the boat-stcer- er fired a Bomb into him acd then fastened tohim with a gig iron : the Bomb was heard to explode, and thewhale did not Mow after the Bomb exploded, iffhe ahove-men-tiott-ed

whale was in the Ice, and it is our opinion that we shouldnot have got that whale and many others that we did get. If Ithad not been for your Bomb Lances, and we fully recommendthera to the attention of those fitting out whale ships.

Respectfully yours,Taoxas Wall, Master bark Gtonjt.

HosoLcxr, March 17, 135S.Carr. Rosist BbiTwSi iy dear Sirs I used your Bomb

Lances in taking a whale, north, the past season, which made360 bhU. of oil. We never could hare taken him without saidLsnnes, as oar boats could not get near enough to use the comturn hand lance.

- Yours Respectfully,G. L. Cor, Master whale-shi- p Mapnolia.

Hosoinr, Msrch 15, 155a.Caft. EoBcar Bao Dear Sir i 1 take this opportunity

to ininna you thas I used your Bombs on the voyage in the shipMerait, and found them effective in taking whales, and wouldrecommend them to all wbak Sen, and especially around the Ice.I also used the harpoon and got moat of the whales by yourGone and apparatus. . .

Toots Respectfully,Isaac A lie 5, Master ship Herald.

Other testimonials can be seen by calling on the undersigned.Agents, who have the Guns, Bomb Lances and Harpoons for

14-- tf R. COABT k CO- -, Honolulu.

Te the Owners, smd PrrMni intere-wtex- f laWhalesiiips in the Pacific Ocean.

Orncx or th Panama Rail-Roa- d Compact, INrw York. July 20. 15T. t

The Panama Rait-Ro- ad Company ukes this methodof informing thoe inMrested in the Whaling husi--

of thtf advantages offered ry the Railroada'voss the Isthmus of Panama, fr r the shlDment of

Oil from the Pacific to the United States, and tor sending oat-fi- ts

and supplies bom the United States to Panama.The Railroad has been in regular and successful operation for

more than two years, and Its rapacity for the transportation ofevery description of n.erchandi.e, including Oil, Provisions,has been fully tested. The attention of several Captains ofwhslcships has recently been turned to the sutyect of shippingtLeir oil from Panama to New York during the present season,and the Panama Rail-Ro- ad Company has made arrangementsto afford every facility which may be required fnr the accom-plishment of this Important object. A Pier, 450 feet long, hasbeen boat In the bay of intnama, to the end of which FreightCan are run to receive cargoea from lichters or vowis lyingalongside, and deliver the same aloncnide of vessels fat Aspio-wal- L

Teasels of from 200 to 300 tons can Be at the Pier withsafety, grounding In the mud at low water. fc

. The vessels to and frotn Aspinwall are fast-saili- brigs, helonging to the Rail-Ro- ad Company, and the Company is pre-pared

Jito receive oil at Panama and deliver it in New York,

under throagh Bill of Lading at;the rate of sevencents per gallon, if received at the Pier, and eight cents per gal-lon if received in the harbor from ship's tackles, charging forthe capacity of the casks, without allowing for wantage. Forwhalebone, one and one-ha- lf cents per pound. This chargecovers every expense from Panama to New York, In easethe nil is sent through the Superiiit.t-D.ien- t or Commercial Agent

the Panama Rail-Ro- ad Company, ' turance excepted. Thefreights may be made payable on the Mttunus or in New York

the option of the shipper. 'l'The vessels of the Company sail regularly semi-month- and

the average passages to and from Aspinwall are about twenty totwenty-fiv- e days. The time occupied in erasing the Iahmns isSoar hours. Oil, during its transit across the Inthmus, will becovered with canvas, or conveyed in covered cars, and ownersmay be assured that every care will be taken to prevent leakage.Several cargoes have already been conveyed to New York with-out the slightest loss.

Oil or other soods consigned for transportation to the Super-intendent of the Panama Kail-Roa- d Company, or to V i Iliumjftsea. commercial Agent ot the Company at Panama, will

received and forwarded with the greatest despatch.XT Frederic L. Hanks has been appointed Agent at Hono

lulu. Sandwich Islands, and is prepared to furnish every requisite atInformation to shippers.

J03. T. JOY, SecretaryFaciinttc L. Him,

Agent Panama R.J-- Co.. Honolulu 8. 1. e4-12-ra

TO CAPTAINSWHALESIIIPS AND OTHER VES-SXL-SvOP Wood of superior quality can be had at Koloa at

per cord; fresh bef at 4 re.na per Jb i sheep,at $3 per head: -

and roats at $1 60 bead. Also at the port of Uanalei, wood andbeef can be had at the same rate. The Harbor of Haualei Is onthe North West side of Uie bland, and has safe and pood anchange in from 6 to 10 fathoms of water. Wood and beef mayalso be bad at Sawiliwlli at the same rate as above. Also frui.4and vegetables of various kinds can be procured at all the abovenamed ports.

IT Wood always oa hand at the bench In quantities to suitpurchasers. (SA-t-O OEOROE CHARMAN.

To Whalemen!GW. MACT would respectfully solicit the same

heretof-r- e enjoyed by the old firm of Macy kLaw, at the established Iepot fur Whalemen's Supplies, at

Hawaii, where will be found at all times a good supplyBcW. Mallea. Park. Paaliry. and also the cele-

brated KAWAIHAE POT ATOES.The above articles can be furnished at the lowest rates, acd in

quicker time than at any other port at the Islands. All beefsold by me will be warranted to keep in any climate.

XT So charge made on inter-islan- d ezchanire.72-- tf O. W. MACY.

IEPOSlT VAULT.TO SEAMEN AND STRANGERS.

rrriE Cndenlfmed is prepared to receive moneys, or valuaJ. ble articlea of small bulk, on deposit in his vault in the Post

Office Building, (formerly occupied by the Hawaiian Governmentthe Treasury.) These vaults are considered fireproof, and are

safer than any other in Honolulu. Strangers visiting the Islands,seamen or officers going to sea. and wishing to deposit coin!

valuable papers, or ether articles, during their absence, will finddeposit an accommodation to them. When sums of moneyleft for a term of twelve months, or longer, they can be in-

vested or not, at the option of the depositor, and iuterest on thedeposit secured.' A receipt will be given for all sums or valua

deposited. H. 31. WHTT5EY.Honolulu, Oct. ISST. 70-- tf

'WHALING GTJNS.

c.C. BRAND'S WHALING GUNS, No. 1and 2.

C. Brand's Bomb Lances, No. I;Do do do Co Ho. X

Greener's Whaling Guns;Do Lancee and Harpoons.

84--tf v - For sale by A. J. CARTWRIOPT.

. A CHOICE SELECTION OFTEERS. WINES AND SPIRITS Coasting

partly of the following articles, will be found tne storeO. RHODES, near the Post Office s Ac.

' Chaapagne, of different brands:Hooka, of superior quality;Saaternee, of superior quality onFine Sherries; fine Port;

: Bitters, various brands;Cherry Cordials;Clareta, of various brands aa 1 qualities-- ,

AD the favorite brands of Ale, In pints and quarts;Brandy, Gin and Monongahela Whisky, in large or small

yaekagesrAbsyntbeIlRRam1At . 73-- tf

: ANCHORS AND CHAINS.TEW ENGLISH ANCHORS, FROM lOOO

to ZT00 pounds; .

EngUsh Stud and EhacUe Chain CaUea, 1 16 to U InchA--lf - for sale by A. J. CARTWBIGIIT. -

HAWAIIAN BEEF.K.gfk BBLS. WAIMEA PICKLED BEEF,UVU la Liverpool and Turks Island salt, and warranted.

aeep twn years in aay climate. for sale byM-t- f A. J. CARTWRIGHT.

3IEW FLOUR.THE HAWAIIAN FLOUR COMPANY

ft sale, flour from this year's crop, now coming in.- J. F. fs AI ARSJLALL, Agent H. F. Co .

Over B. W. Field's.;--r- ,Mf

' ". JiZZS AVDHICKORT PLANK. F03.- ? f- - H. U ACKIXD a CO. T

DAIRY FAH3I FOR SALE .i ni uaiui ratin ai ss.ja

l-- rt rKA, Bawali, seven miles from the port of Kawaibae,wilh 600 acres of enclosed land. Tor narticalars inquire

I of JAMES A. Law, in Honolulu,102-- tf Or LB. LINCOLN, on the premises.

FOR SALE OR TO LET, '.THE SHADY BOWER" PREMISES,

i-i-t. adioinlns the residence of Mr. M. Beckwith. For termsapply t P. J. GULICK,

JOi-- 4t - or O. U. ULUtil.

TO LET.THE LARGE AD COMMODIOUSI. veiling, aituated in the TaUey of fiuuanu, about two

miles frooe. town, Utely occupied by the Hon. David L.Gregg. The above property is beautfully situated on risingground, surrounded by trait and shade trees, and in every wayfurnished with conveniences Mr a nunuy.

ALSOIn rear of the above, a very pleasant COTTAGE, with Taro

Land in a high stats of cultivation, and several acres of paatur--age ps and every convenience. For particulars apply to 1101-- tf J JOHN it. HSUWS.

TO LET.mmr0 rwwvr vmip iwr w w ntvflAtt w

Lt Cottages, with outbuildings complete, near the MethodistZpiscopal Church. Apply to

J. T. WATEBHOrSE.

TO LET,rflHE COTTAGE AlfD PREMISES IX L.AM. HAIN A, recently occupied by Dr. White. The building

Is 23 by SO feet, with verandahs in front and rear, and pantry.servants' house, cook house, bath house, and other outbuildings.On the premises are several very superior grape vines In fullbearing. Apply to J. t. i mulsi5, Honolulu,

100-- tf Or to H. DICKINSON, Labslna.

ROOMS TO LET.OVER DR. JCDD'S OFFICE. TWOconvenient rooms, and the House at present occupiedbyE.Kor.ka. Terms moderate. 100-t-f 0. P. JCDD.

FOR SALE OR TO LET,THE FORETOP PREMISES OX KIXGstreet. Terms liberal. Apply to

100-- tf C. W. VINCENT, Fort street, Honolulu.

COTTAGE TO LET.RENT LOW. ,

Apply to100-- 6t W. R. SEAL.

FOR SALE OR TO LET.M THE UWELLIAU'llULSK AHD FRO

frT-- f misses occupied by the subscriber, on the corner ofMerchant and Alakea streets. Title, fee simple.

33T Possession given immediately.07-- tf G. M. ROBERTSON.

FOR SALE OR TO LET.TWO NEAT COTTAGES on Merchant street.12 convenient for small families, and handy to the businesspart of the town. Fur sale cheap, or to rent low. Title

ee simple. Apply to HENRY SMITH.M-t- f Blacksmith.

. FOR SALE OR LEASE.mTHE PREMISES BELONGING TO C.T.

TTTTVV Averberg, Esq., corner of King and Maunakea streets.JL Immediate paesesiioa on be given if required. Forterms apply to 96-- tf FLOBENS STAFENHOKST.

TO LET.COTTAGE CONTAINING THREE

rooms, wide veranuan la front, a large yard ana out--JLXlm houses, situated on the northwest side of the lane running from King to Queen streets, opposite the Palace gate.Rent low. Apply to 95-- U GEO. CLARK, Hotel St.

FOR SALE.---THE HOUSE AND LOT SITUATED ONfmil Waikiki Plains, at present occupied by the undersigned.

A Terms liberal. Apply.at this Office, or to90--tf JOHN LORD.

TO LET,u T11K V ESIKAdLiE PKInK9 tTy. King street, lately oreupi 1 ly Williams k Jones. ForXiUpsrticulars arply at the office of C. C. HARRIS,

Bl-- tf Or, oa the premises, to G EO. Wl LLI A M 3.

FOR SALE.at the corner of King and Alakea streets, containing four

mJmm good roams, whh large yard and all necessary outbuild-ings, now occupied by Mr. Saridge. Title ftre simple. Forterms, apply to jB-- tf SAVIDGE & MAY.

TO LET!ONE CELLA K. One Half of the Lower Floor, andthe Upper Loft in the Stone Warehouse on the premisesof T. Urenier, on Nuuanu fctreet.

ALSO

Two Stores, with rnrni above, on Nmianu Street, oppositeMerchant Street, fitted witb Snelves. Counters, Ac. Also,Cellar under same. Apply to

88--tf A. P. EVERETT.

TO LET.XII AX XV O STORY BUILDING on

Kins; street, adjoining the premises of .Mesnrs. Ctai kAbee. and lately occupied by litrman Bcntler for a res

taurant. Tbo around floor is fitted with all the necessary fix-In-

fur a restaurant, with four rooms on the second floor.Also, a (rood cook house and well on the premises. The samecan easily be altered for a store or any other business

Rent loir terms e&sr. Inquire of7-- tf vox HOLT & HEtTCK.

TO LET.A DESIRABLE COTTAGE On Beretanla

Mscfarlane. furnished or unfurnished.Apply on the promises or at the Commercial Hotel. 77-- tf

FOR LEASE !yA. THE COMMODIOUS DWELLING

.v'jli HOL SEin Nuuanu Valley, just above the residence of'1-- M r. Bates, harine been put in thorough repair and fur

nished with an ample supply of water, will be leased on reasonable terms to a good tenant. Apply to

IV M. C. PARKE,71-- tf Agent for W. T. Walker,

TO LET.THE TWO STORES RECENTLT

erected in Fort street, between King and Merchant stsParties wishinz to lease can have them fitted to suit by

early application. For terms, please apply to64-- tf B. F. SNOW.

A RARE CHANCE!BOWL1NG-ALLET- S AND VICTUALING

HOUSE FOR SALE IN HILO.CJITCATED at the Boats' Landing Place. All new, subhj atantiaiiy bunt and well furnished.

ALSO

-- 63 Acres ( Land, with a sTd FraaseHOUbE and Kitchen thereon, situated four miles fromUilo. Atout '25 head of CATTLE, including 8 tame

Milking Cows, it present feeding on the land, may be boughta bargain.

' The whole Is well secrred by Pitch and Walls.Written inquiries will be promptly answered byWaiakea,Hao,Jan. 19. 83-- tf HENRY SCHRADER.

TO LET.THE FOLLOWING OFFICES ANDROOMS, In the brick building, corner of Queen andKaahumanu streets, generally known as the Makee k

Anthon building, via. tThe second floor, at present occupied by Dan. C. Waterman,

Esq.The third floor over Messrs. Al.lrich k Bishop, suitable for

storage.The rear office on the first floor (Utely occupied by D. N.

ilitner, Jvsq.)The office on the second floor, (lately occupied by 3. Makee,

Esq.)The cellar of the above building, capable of storage for 1,500

barrels. Applv toBS-- tf CHAS. BREWER, to.

LARGE TARDm FOR STORING COALS, BRICKS.1RON

stmC lumber, nrewood, c- -, TO LET by the montu or year.This yard Is securely fenced In, well shaded, and ad

joining the store of69 tf VOX HOLT k HEtCK.

COTTAGE FOR SALE.THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR

sale low, the very desirable cottage built by B. F.Harder, on Kukui street. ODOoeite the residence of A. P

Everett, Esq. This cottage is nearly new, and built of the bestmaterials by Mr. Harder, for his own occupancy, and is sup- -puea with water, bath-roo- m and other conveniences.

Apply to J. F. B. MARSnALL.Honolulu, July 14, 1857. 66-- tf

FOR SALE OR TO LET.THE DWELLING PREMISES formerly

belonging to Robert O. Davis, situated between Dr.Wood's and Charles Bishop's residences.

Terms easy. Apply to67-- tf . ASHER B. BATES.

STORE TO LET.THE WELL KNOWN TWO STORY

FIRE PROOF BCILDIXO. on King street, corner ofMauna Kea street, now occupied by CI. Buhle k Co.

The lower part is excellently fitted withKaa Shelves) aasl Caaaters

For a Retail Store. The upper part containsFive Spaciaaa Dwclllaa Raaa,

And the extensive yard to provided with a good well, brickcook-hous- e, cc

Terms low. Possession given Immediately, If required. Forfurther particulars apply on the premises, or at

S--tf OJi HOLT a HECCK'S.w m mm , . . . . . . . . ... . .va a ine ouiiamg uieiy occupiea oy incens

sW4 Grenier, on Nuuana Street, directly opposite MerchantStreet. The lower part ia fitted with counter, shelves,

i upper part fine sleeping rooms, and fine cellar under same. a

ALSOTO LET One-ha- lf of the Loft In large Stone WarehouseMarine Street ; and one-ha- lf of the Cellar under same.

JLApply to (31-t- O A. r. EVERETT.

TO BE SOLD OR LET. A LARGE ANDcommodious residence in Nuuanu Valley, about a mileand a half from town. Terms moderate. Apply to

Honolulu. July 1. 1--tf W. L. GREEN.

VALUABLE PREMISES.FOR SALE OR LEASE for a term of yean,the Store Premises now occupied by the undersigned.

66-- tf , B. F. SNOW.

LAND FOR SALE OR LEASE.--i A nc r kj v a4EA. r Aawrs," airaateu tu rm,

Iolo Taller, enclosed and containing fortyeven acres.mmJLmm Terms low. Inquire of

DR. SMITH, Dentist, JLnonoluio, April 28, 1857. 44--tf

fROOMS AND HOUSE TO LET. Apply toS. JOHNSON, Carpenter,

334f Merchant street, near the Royal Hotel.

OFFICE TO LET, fronting on Kauanu streetApply to

t--tf A. P aTxSCTT.f

TO LET,'HE SECOND Fleer ever W. A. AMrlcb'a Store. Ia--T.

wire ef M-- tf A. ALDRICB.

r . ''S. ' V

Kwfe'

TTBEn. SniP FCTITUNA, AKD for salz:,JL the fallowing Merchandise, vis .

Bbls Hazall flour, Bales Congress ticks, ." Prime park, ; u I Town coUons," Pilot bread. vaa--s r in amis.

Casks navy bread, .. ton denims, .

Oases assorted crackers," l ters,Bbls and kegs old Bourbon ut --acorn,

whisky, ., tt g 'peas, . -

Cases refined lard, cutma,"Hf boxes luaf sugar, " lobsters; .: ..'"Hf bbls crushed sugar, ' u assorted meats,Bbls butter, in kegs, smoked herrings,Boxes English dairy cheese, u raspberry Jam.

in tins. , 44 preserved strawberriesBoxes English dairy cheese, u preserved gooseberries,

not tinned, . c peaches,nf bbls dried apples. 44 apple pulp, ''

Bags table salt. 44 Verdale olives,Cases hf-l-b lumps tobacco, Bbls cider vinegar,

. Coils Manila whale line. Cases butter crackers,Cases scarlet flannel shirts, 44 wine crackers,

blue flannel shirts, v . " oyster crackers,w denim frocks and over-

alls.44 soda crackers, '

.

sugar crackers.Charcoal Irons, hooka and thimbles.Sister hooks, cotton saU twine, log lines.Long handled tar brushes,Topsail sheet shackles, hemp cod lines.Linen fish lines, brass dish candlesticks.Heavy gate hinges, bags shot.Riding saddles, seamen's stout brogana.Kegs Iron sheathing nails,Rolls sheet lead, kegs boat nails, ...Coila worm line, bees' wax.Coils bousellne and marline,American ensigns, whalers' Cutting-fan- s,

Coils ratline, nests Hingham buckets, .

Kegs cut nails. Wilder' iron safes,Bbls pitch, bbls tar.10, 12. 16, 17, 18, 22 feet oars.

Cans Dupont'i powder. Boxes saleratus.Kegs cannon powder. Casks currants,Hunt's handk--d axes,No.

Cases Moe cottons,8 Roger William stoves. 44 blue prints,

No. 4 Roger William stoves. 44. pink prints,

No. 4 cam bosses, 44 orange prints,White sb4- -, 44 Suffolk bleached drills,Fancy rs Aa shirts, Tierces hams, ...White drilling panta, Tierces rice,White Marseilles vesta, Casks figs.White drill frocks, Boxes corn starch.Hickory shirts. Kegs split peas,Bale blue flannel, CssfcS Stilton cheese,

For sale byu-t- f .. . i' J. a 8PALDIKG.

FOR SALEBy the Agent Hudson's Bay Company.TINMAN'S IRON WIRE, assorted sixes 5

linseed oil, turpentine, white lead tBlack paint, green paint. Stockholm tar, pitch )Groceries, perfumery, stationery .

Sheathing copper, assorted sites ; oomposition nails, do tAnehors and chains, at the lewrst market rates)Iron, assorted sizes ) hair brushes, blue cloth caps ;Assorted clothing, spunyam, ratline ;Aborted cordage, tarred and Manila ;8tilton cheese, hams, Byass' ale, sherry, port, brandy ;Geneva sauce, preserved meats and vegetablesAberncthy's biscuits, Lemann's biscuiU.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SADDLERY,including fittings and trimmings of all descriptions for carriages

and harness.

EARTHENWARE AND GLASSWARE.. Canvass or all Nos., huckabacks, stockings and hose tGreen, blue and white blankets 5

Long Cloth, various qualities ; madapolams ;Brown cotton, blue prints, mourning prints, muslins ,Crinoline, real cloth ; thread or all kinds, cotton drill ;Linen drill, cambric handerchiefs, silk do, book muslinVictoria lawn, jaconet, black Orleans, do Alpacca ;Black priroeua, do lusting, silk umbrellas, cotton do tAlpacca umbrellas, ribbons, black lace mitts, black silkWhite silk, barege scarfs, broad cloth ;Silk mantles, new styles ; cords and tassels ;Woolen plaid for children's dresses ; towels, lace falls ;White vesting ; green, white, blue and amber lenoeBlue fiunnel, printed and plain baregeGold lace, i to 1 J inch ; combs, &c, &c, 4c.

CANDLES, ia great variety. 82-- tf

RICHARD BLAKE,TIN AND COPPER S 31 IT II,

LAIIAIXA, MAUI,S PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL KINDS

. of work in his l.ne, promptly, cheaply and neatly.TT Ships' work executed at the shortest notice, and satisfac

tion guaranteed. 9i-6- m

HENRY ALLEN,CARPENTER A.IZD BUILDER,

Fort street, opposite the store of Samsing k Co.

ALL WORK In bis line done with dispatch and at thepossible rates.

Jobbing done at short notice.XT Call and see. 77-l- y

EX "GOLDEN STATE."THE ENTIRE CARGO OF LUMBER RE.

arrived by the almve schooner from Humboldt, con-sisting in part as follows :

65 M 1- -1 ncbi Northwest Hoards.5 yi I -- Inch Redwood do;

3T 31 Scantling, assorted sizes.88-- tf for sale by GEO. G. HOWE.

PER FANNY MAJOR."CASES PATENT LEATHER CLOVE TOP

Cases patent leather drab top Congress gaiters;Cases Oxford ties;Cases women's enameled boots;Cases women's fancy buskins:Cases children's foxed fnocy hnors.

69-- tf Just received and for sale by C. A. k IL F. POOR

SUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE, &c.

SUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE, "BRUCH,pale sherry, hock, clarets of different

brands. French liqueurs, (assorted,) Swiss nlwynthe, Hamburyhbitters, fruit syrups, (assorted,) cherry cordials, raspberry vin-ep- ar,

gin, real llullands. dark and pale brandy, schnspiis, paleale. For sale by 80-- tf KRt'LL k MOLL.

FOR SALE!rjlHE CARGO OF THE CHILIAN BARKJL 44 Alexandra Garrigos," consisting of

330 ions Steam Con la,1 (on Saltpetre.

Apply to L. II. ANTIION.86-- tr Or to J. C. SPAt'LDIXO.

NEW GOODS.WOMEN'S GAITERS, BUSKINS, SHOES;

Linen Pants;Fancy do do;Grey orershlrts.

Jut received per Yankee, and for sale by85-- tf C. A. k H. F. POOIt.

JENNY L1ND CAKES AND WATERCRACKERS.

ALSO ADAMANTINE CANDLES;California Cheese, etc, etc, etc.

69-- tf Just received and fur sale by C. A. k II. F. rOOR.

RICE! RICE! RICE!IAILA AXD JAPAN RICE For sale by

1"J. W--tf B. W. FIELD.

MANILA CORDAGE.LL SIZES MANILA COU D AGE For sale

L by 94-- tf B. W. FIKLD.

TEAS! TEAS!L1XTHA FIXE TEAS For sale by

M--tf B. W. FIELD.

HANGING AND SOLAR LAMPS.CIIIMXETS AXD WICKS ForSHADES, B. W. FIKLD.

WEBSTER'S SPELLING BOOKSSALE BYFOR IL M. WHITXEY.

GUTTER. .RUNXIXO FT. OF 4xt. WORK.1000 ed Pine Gutter for sale, ex 44 Kiiza A Ella."

86-- tf C. H. LEWERS.

RED WOOD.SUPERIOR LOT OF BOARDS aasl CLAPA BOARDS, far sale by

87-- tf C. H. LKWER3.

JUST RECEIVED,CALIFORNIA

Jujube Paste. For sale by00-- tt T. MOBSMAN k 80!?.

AN ASSORTMENTOF WELL MADE BOOTS AXD SHOES all

Children, for sale at orW--tf Vo HOLT A-- HETCK'S.

BOOTS AND SHOES.SUPERIOR CALFSKIN SEWED BOOTS

for sale by86-- tf Yos HOLT k HEtTCK.

HIAVT BILLS it WHALER'S BILLS token11 the lowest rate by

July 1, 1-- tf . ROBERT C. JANI0N.

afaAK BOATS, lO, 11, 18, 13 fc 14 fU,VF For sale by

Bl-- tf CHAS. . BREWER, 3d.

CPLENDID COXFECTIOXERT For sale by1 C U a. mPVr ef aU. DJUA1AA eV.e,

70-- tf Corner of Fort and Hotel streets.

UTEXT SPRING BEDS Made to order byCHAS. W. FOX, Cabinet Maker,

79-- tf Hotel street.

oNE HORSE CART,For sale by

ei-- CHAS.BRTWER, 2d. be

CAN FRANCISCO PILOT BREAD InFor sale by the434f A. J. C.ARTWRIOHT

fflVO NEW TORK DRAYS, complete. ofjs. x nets Harness tor ao.

For sale by61-- tf CHAD. BREWER, 29.

71 NGLISn, French, German, and Chinese silk. The meetcomplete assortment ever offered. For sale by

July 1, 1-- tf ROBERT C. JAM0X.1TIIOGRAPHIC PRESS, complete,

JLal For sale by64--tf A. P. EVERETT.

WOITEWOOD BOARDS,For sale by

CUAU. BREWER, to.EAD PIPE Aasorte--1 sises for sale by

W. A. ALDZICH.

BURT0X ALK, In hopheads, fnr sale byJar t, lSfteVef BOBKBT C. JAXIOV.

STOREC7FEE8 FOR SALE, AT HIS

A VERY EXTENSIVE AND

O 2ST

CONSISTING OF A

OODS, FURNITURE,

GLASS WARE,

EARTHEN WARE

SHIP CHANDLERY,PAINTS AND OILS,

CARRIAGES, .

AST AraORTMEJfT OF

MANILA GOODS,

HARD WARE,

WRAPPING PAPER,PROVISIONS,

GROCERIES.

ice., Sic.

FIREWORKS! FIREWORKSBY THE ' ELIZA & ELLA."

B. wTjPIEsLD11ECEIVED AN INVOICE Ur riRWIf, quality FIREWORKS from the celebrated manufacturersHovzt Co., of Boston.

Batteries of Nines,Batteries of Caudles,

Small Batteries,Large lsattenes,

Mines on Strips,Shells on Strips,

Bengolas, a

Wheels, Col'd Carters,Hand Lights,

Tnbellions, '

Roman Candles,Rockets, and

Names of Prominent Persons.' i--t

Wool, Goat Skins, Hides,

Tallow, Composition,Old Copper.

PURCHASED AT THE HIGHEST RATESby (61-t- f) J. C. SPALDING.

BULLOCK HIDES.mnr. mnnEST market price wm wM. allowed by the subscriber for clean

SALTED BULLOCK HIDES,delivered at his premises in Fort-stre-

45--tf WAS. Ptttn i.WOOL,

HIDESa ra a rw, ssvr vmrss

TALLOW,OUGHT AS BEFORE. AT THE HIGII- -B EST CASH MARKET TRICE, by

43 KRULL k JtfOLL.

JW00L,HIDES,

GOAT SKINS,TALLOW.

GRAZIERS AND BUTCHERS.ENT ION X The undersigned offers the highest cashATT rates for the above articles, deliverable at Honolulu

or any of the ports of the Islands.LIBERAL

CASHADVANCES,

Without Interest, will be made to those who desire, and con-

tracts will be made for any length of time.E. P. ADAMS.

' 45 Office corner of Queen and Kaahumanu sts., up stairs.

RITSO. & HART,DKALF.HH is

W I N ES AND SPIRITS,A T THE OLD WINE STORE, under A.J.1. Cartw right's, offer for sale :

Itran.ly iu keps and barrels;Brandy, Martoll';brnu.li , United Vineyanl Proprietors;Uraiuly, Sazerac;Rum iu kegs;Jamaica Rum ia cases; dGenuine old Scotch whisky, in 1 dos cases;Monongahela whisky, iu barrels and kegs,Fine old Monongahela whisky, ia one dos cases,Hollands gin in cases;Schcklam pin in cases;Wolfe's Sclieidara schnapps;Hosteller's bitters; im

lloker's bitters;Stoushton's hitters;Clarets of different brands;Hockheimer;Sauterne;Champngiie, pii-t- s and quarts, different brands;Sherries, pale and brown;Fiiis old port;Byass' aud other brands of ale;Porter; "

Liqueurs.Ship Sierra, Aatj free. 87

JUST RECEIVEDTIER SHIP JOHN GILPIN," AND FORMT SALE BY J.C. SPALDING '

Mrrehaudisr, vizi10, 12, ia, 16, 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 24 feet OARS --,Duxes champagne ciderBoxes preserved meats, assorted, in 21b tins,Boxes preserved clams, in lib tins ;Boxes preserved oysters, In lib tins jBoxes iiref rred miuce meat, in 21b tins ,Bbls. Carolina rice ;Blls. VitK-gii-r ;Tierces Hams :

Bbls. old Bourbon whisky : 'Cases spirits of turpentine i ,

Cases alcohol, in tins ;Kegs pure ftround lead ;Cases blue sheetings 5

Cases paints, viz : Prussian bine, chrome yellow,Chrome green, vemiillion red, French blue,Rolls pump and rigging leather.

Honolulu, Aug. 25, 1857.

TIER JOHN GILPIN FROM BOSTON,JL to arrive :

Bales brown cotton, do denims, do R,

Bales blue drill au 1 blue cotton, cs linen-boso- m shirts,White aud blue cotton thread, kip brofraus, goat do,Calf brottans, women's shoes, anstd blank books, Ac- -,

Patent charcoal irons, palm leaf hats, out nails, white lead,Boiled linseed oil, spirits of turpentine, celestial blue,Cbronce green and chrome yellow, Prussian blue,Shoe blacking, dried apples, ch' se, hams, water crackers,Loaf and crushed sugar, soda and butter crackers.Boxes raisius, do tobacco, etc.., etc., etc

63-t- f For sale by , H. HACK.FELP.

lis GLASSES AND BOTTLES.PRUNES.in k and t boxes,Stearine Caudles, Swlaii OIL demijohn Tlaegar,Assorted Pickles, Mustard, Pie Fruits,Capers, Peppermint Loaeuges, Rocks and Drops, .

Picnic Biscuits, Waccaroni, Singapore black Pepper,Sago, in bottles, Swiss Cheese,Westphalia Hams, Sausages.

For sale by62-- tf H. HACKFELD k CO.

HOUSE PAPER.ROLLS HOUSE PAPER, rartou

Ifk-Tkf- kW Vr patterns and styles,

Rolls bordering, cords and tasselsWindow shades and brackets, picture cords.Feather dusters, curtain pins, Ac, Ac.

For sale by65-- tf A.' P. EVERETT.

II. C. CrRAIIAJl,COOPER AND GAUGER.

OVERSIGNED having receuUy purchaaed theTHE furmerlv occuuied by C. H. Butler, cimer ofQueen and Fort streets, is now prepared to execute with dispatch

orders that he may be lavored wttn at tne aoove namea piaceat his Old Stand, onnosite the "Rovtd Hotel." . ,

Ship Agents and Masters are respectfully invited to call andexamine his large and desirable assortment of Casks. Barrels,Tubs. Ac.

N. B. 4000 barrels cask on nana ana tor sate on tne mosT,reasonable terms.

SHIPSJimi AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH,RETURN HIS THANKS FORWOULDpatronage received while at his old shop, oppo

site the Custom House, and at the same time notify BhipmaaMrand the public generally, that he has taken the stand adoinins;Messrs. Bcasa k Emmct, shipwrights, formerly occupied byCaptain Brown, where l.e is prepared to execute all kind ofwork in Iu une on the most reasonable term, in a workman-like manner, and with dispatch. 70-- tf T

CITY MARKET.WM. MAXWELL having this day purchased the

of 11. Hartley In the above establishment, will continue the business under the same style in the same locality oniting street, opposite tne new store or J. T. water notue, wTiere

will endeavor to give satisfaction to those who may favor himwith their custom, -

N. B. Attention will be paid to the selection of stock, s thatbest quality of meat may be retted on.

XT Orders punctually attended to, and delivered to any partthe city within two milea free of extra charge, 47-t- f.

COPT-BOOK-S, WITH AND WITHOUT

Faber pencil, black and red erarana. steel nena.India rubber, French tissue paper, etc etc.

Ou-- tt or sale by ; H. 21. WEITNxTY.

fTHCEN TIERCES BOSTON SlOAH-CUaE- OS. HAMS, .' Forwlelry

mrfOOKING STOVES, A KD OSC CiCOCSS,VLi" For sale by .

61-- tf CHA. 1 . .70, 2o.

SO EEG8 HIDE POISON.For le by ,

61-- tf CHAS. I.TVTARD WARE. HOLLO WWARJtA r 'LU tar sale, wy 3y llr

ON FORT AZTD. I1II.C11AXIT STRX233TS,

WELL SELECTED STOCK OF

JS2a. 3NT

LARGE ASSORTMST C?

;a ccods, -- -.

TOODSN WARE

C03DAGE,

STATIONERY,NATAL ETC

CAEaC.

ILEQUC--C,

ice,

AFFT1 POU SALE A COMPLETE AS--SBsip CataraaTtevry,

Naval StersGreeettefl,PtvT' JstlhHardware.

Keg mackerel, boxes eodBsh, boxes tobacco,Boxes raisina, boxes soap, boxes candles, .

- Boxes Bristol brick, vermicelli, macarront,Bbls old eider vinegar, eases assorted syrups,

. Casea green corn, sausage meat, mince pie meat,- Cases Lobster, raspberry Jam, quinces.

Cases strawberry jam, cranberry jam,Case apple marmalade, peaches, currant Jelly,Case strained hooey, apple sauce, French capers,Cses cheese, tomatoes, tomato ketchup.Cases pepper sauce, assorted sauces,Keg split peas, white beana.Kegs eastern butter, cranberries,

, Bags buckwheat, Oeneesee fiour,Tina Daxall floor.Boxes smoked salmon, herring, table salt,Boxes saleratus, soda, cream tartar.Boxes ground pepper, allspice, cloves.Boxes cassia, ginger, mustard, -

Half bbls dried apples, crushed sugar, brown agar,Baskets olive oil drums flgs, Carolina rice.Cases water, soda, butter and sugar crackers.Cases ginger snaps, Jenny Lind cakes,Cases brandy peaches, brandy cherries, "

Cases assorted pie fruits, assorted meats,Casea oysters, pickles, sardines, prunes.Chests tea, kegs pickles.Casei yeast powders, pineapple, whortleberries.

Cant boiled Unseed oil. Keg English white lead,apints turpentine, . American white leadFrench yellow, Red lead,Prussian blue, Boxes litharge,Chrome green. Beeswax,Varnish. Bbls bright varnish.

Bbls pitch, Bbls eonl tar,Kosin,, Bales oakum,Tar. Casks cut nails,

Casks composition nails. Wrought nails,Coil Manila rope, ass'd sixes, Coils marline,

Tarred rope, seizing stuff,Spunyam, Hand lines,

ale line, Log lines,atl?iriTTlV4aaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaasaB 4 T sea lines,Signal halyards.Cotton twine,Hawaiian beef, Prime pork,rmot oread, Bbls navy bread.

Octaves fine brandy, In bond;Kegs old Siizerac brandy, in bond;Kegs Otard, Dupuy k Co. brandy, In bond;Bbls old Monongahela whisky, in bond;Bbls old Magnolia whinky, in bond;Kegs old Magnolia whisky. In bond;Kegs old Bourbon whisky, in bond;Uascs Ueneva gin, in bond;Cases ""t"1 ,

Fine Portftnn, .mui ijaiyTCr family useiFine Sherry, Fine Sauterne,

Fine Claret, Fine Hock;Cases ale and porter. Bitters,

Baskets champagne, Demijohns Ac, Ac , Ac.Honolulu, Oct. 15, 1857. 08 tf

TOBACCO, CIGARS AND SNUFFS

J. STEWARD refpectfiilly Informs his friends, and thepublic generally, that he has now on hand an extensive

assortment of the above articles, all of the choicest brands.He will always have on sale as complete a stock a is procurabletn the market. He offers the following articles, all of the firstquality, on reasonaoie terms :

Axdkrsox's Solace,ISrFPALo CHIPS,

OlTROS,Jloasixa Globt,

J. Patrick k Co.'a Diaxoxd P.,Hoskt Pew,

Goldes Leaf,Lectors Lrxray,

Natural Leaf,Richmond 8's.

VaMXa'S CAXtSTCB,Spaxiss Mixed,

Abomatic,Let II eb Rip,

AI AXIL CtOABS, SO. 2, TWIST MfDS,44 Cbkboots,

IlAVASA ClGABS, IU FASCT BOZOFasct Sscrrs.

Fasct Pipes, Ac, Ac.ALSO

A srneral asserlmeal mt Grocer lee.HT Hotel Street, near the French Hotel. 63-- tf

Lumber ! Ijumber !A T THE OLD LIMBER YARD-Ji- ut re--il ceived, ex Fort una, the best assortment of Eastern Lum

ber ever imported, consisting of15,000 feet assorted white oak plank, for Ship Carpenters'

and Wheelwrights' use.20,000 feet white pine sheathing boards, inch thick.15,000 feet yellow pine H to 1 inch plank, fur heading and

steps.20,000 feet Pennsylvania white pine boards, parallel widths,

planed on one side.5,000 feet Pennsylvania white pine shelving, planed on both

sides.43.000 feet assorted dimension plank, H to S inch.100.000 best Aroostuk shaved cedar shingles.25,000 best laths. ,And a variety of building materials.

C. H. LEWERS, Lumber Merchant.6T Fort street.

Doors Window Sash, Blinds.TO ARRIVE PER " ELIZA & ELLA,"

DOORS, assorted size, with mouldings andJ Vr .W raised panel.50 Snali Dworw, assorted sizes.

300 pair Winitsw Sash, assorted sizes.2 SO lo Bliaria, with and without swivels, ass'd sixea.

Selected expressly for this market, and for sale low byBi- -tl UtOKUE O. IIUWE.

EASTERN LUMBER.PER ELIZA & ELLA," A SELECTED

of Eastern Lumber, consisting ofYellow Piae Flooring, Wot ked.8pruce do - do do.Half Inch Matched Ceiling, a superior article for iPse and

Cabin lining. JWhite Pine worked Partition Boards.Wide Coffin Boards, Phingrles, Laths, and a general assort

ment of BUILDING MATERIALS, selected by the undersigned.08-- tr C. H. LEWEKa.

STORAGE.STORAGE FOR 400 TO SOO TONS heavy or

the premises of the undersigned44 B. F. SNOW.

DALM OF THOUSAND FLOWERS--M--M For sale hy

3. M. SMITH k CO.70-- tf Corner of Fort and Hotel

HAWAIIAN PHRASE IE.17OR SALE BT THE DOZE HLSlrflNGLEJL Conies. K per doxen i 60 senyyfiswvpy.

oVtf " aa. U, M. WHITNET.

VW:rr niCE.o. 1 CD.p,8Kis,.N dJthFv For sale by .02 tf -- ' .A. P. ETERETT.

OILS, &c.AR OIL. WHALE OIL.' CALIFOR- - of

nia Oats, Corn, Bran, Shorts, Sperm Candles, and Frenchidair.nnune Candies. For sale by

VO--tf A. P. EVERETT.

WHIST CARDS.CiRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN17 Card for sale by

80-- tf To HOLT k HETCK.

WHITE LEADENGLISH For sale by42-t- f A. 3. CARTWRIGHT.

A FEW LONDON MADE17ERT SUPERIOR WHALEMEN'S SPT--

GLASSES, tor sale by86-- tf Tox HOLT k HETCK

GLOVES.ABIES' AND GENT'S EXTRA FINE

aTLal hite Kid Cloves: white and drab eoperior BnckskinRMing Gloves, for sale by , r

80-- tf Vo HOLT k HEUCK.

CLARET.4 VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLE IN CASESt at 1 doxen each, for sale by80 tf Foa HOLT Jt HEUCK,

-f--BBLS. MESS 9EEF,150 60,000 tts PiU BirmnI

'or sale hy61-- tf f . CHAS. BREWER, ZD- -

AXE SUPER LARG FORCE PUMP. anaHose and Couplings, cons lete. '

1 For sale by61-- tf CHAS. BREWER, SB.

M FIRE BRICKSBWaaWtM.' At?

61-- tfW CRAM Mtwrii aw '

a. n a a naufforawtefey

61-- tf K CHAS, BRKWXR.an.na3

Honoi Yv , -M O

42 d&j ie sbort:,. 'fc nrrcaMesBra. Siw t Cbttrtb, - -- v few

... P.

D c n T n T 0 ALL VEimUM

For the

4 t

.iMtt."

oi VIW t- -w aoonUl k

. OCCT A ,R'SwyCloctrio Powder.

Fnt no ta Sc. aod 80c Botes- Te Bwtrey fcOT I:.--, BED HCOS, JlUHQrmANTS. FLEA. PLANT IXSF.CTS. VKRMINFOWLS and AlfTlfAI A."Aa wraloabl prepare.tloa te FartDars." Cnaurpaosed by aay other."

fcntaenee peyoiar.'y ererywhere."0 "

H 'JWMsa3ssasawr

The above are now acknowledged theOnly Infallible BemediesITerms, Cadi par funds In Kew-Tark- .

So Goods sold on eomtniwlon.. "Coatar's Bulletli," with full partta-- .

ulars, farniabed on appueauoo.

XX." To Drnpgista and DealenIa lses where tbs rTmfiKffm shave net yet bees)

ssfreWwsd, "Cottar," makes the Sprt,il Prnromtion :1 Oa orders for a girph Drum (lor Srst trial) nVp .

trm'f of Sro P4m irtll hm .

J m all orders fat f10 worth and ever, dii rwenl stern vr rtmtfrom Cram Prim.

rsmtend tor "tasters" rrivate circular, ioa7wataK

To the People.If bo Jh nvht or ftar In yonr pUr keen, a snpply

of the ExtermlBaior. a Kamnle Kox of lbe Rat. KoacK,Ac., Isiarminrtar will be lit to ywt hy nmll, pre-pai-

oo receipt of M. or a Pimple Bos of th. Rlmrte Ptmdrrlor Sue. The Urn Bug Fs'ermmnUu- - being a linui.t cannotbe sent throngh the mail- - I'm in cas s wl'rre it Is required, ,the Llmtrie ftnedrr will te found an effectual subsuluie.

Toprotnet the Public, asalnrt Fpurlm and BieWieimtt ImWnirmn N rn-- Iirci. ha heen prepared. .

bearing a futtimU ot tin Proprietor's signature:

fold Wholewile and JS'tall at 4COSTARSPrlnrlDal DDot Qo. 388 Broadw.v.Blew VorkDdby IwpccUthlrvoTuband XMrfthrongbnnt the tblied Stales, Uie Canada, Jaexico, West

oa rouia America.8nld also, by

8. P. FORD, M. nG. P. JI DD, M. V..100 eew Qm Hoawlala, S. I.

INT 353 "WEROTYPE GAIaIaERY.

'"J UNDERSIGNED would respectfully announce"e inhabitants of Honolulu and the nublic creneraliv.

: f rooms tormeriv occuniett o.v air. Benson.over the PrintfiigVof the Commercial Advertiser, where heis now prepareu to tak

PICTURES ON GliASS AND PAPER,Known as the Patent Ambrotypes and Photirraphs.Having recently arrived from the United. States, with rood

instruments and a new and extensive assortment of stock, hefeels confident that he can give entire satisfaction to those whofavor him with their patronage.

N. B. Pictures put up la a VARIETY OF STYLES, to suitcustomers.

XT ROOMS OPEN from 9, A. M. to 12, SI, and fromto. P.M.

48-- tf Vf. F. HOWLAND. :

HONOLULU ROYAL 4RIH CIL1PTER. UNDER DISPENSATION OF THE

GENERAL GRAND CHAPTER OFUNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

Will hold the Regular Meetings on the third Thursday Ofevery month, at the Hall of the Lodge,

"Le Progres de rOccahie."... . Per order,Honolulu, Sept. 8. (63-t- f) G. H. P. -

SAW FRAZTCZ3COCLOTHING-- IIMFOILCT7LI!GRINBAUM & CO. hnve Just opened, at their new

Fort and Merchant streets, the most com-plete assortment of new and

FASHIONABLE GOODSEver imported to these islands. The assortment comprise

all the most recent styles ofCLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, Aic

Together with every description ofGENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.

Our friend aud the public are invited to call and examine.. A. 8. GRINBAUM,

02-t- f M. 8. ORINBALH.. ; .

H. HACKFELD fc CO.,'FFER FOR SALE Ex 44 Jenny Ford' and other,O 60,000 scantling, 3x4. 10,000 scantling, 8x6,

S0.OO0 scantling, 3x3, 7,000 scantling, 4x4,4,000 scantling, 4x0, 7,000 scantling 6x6,1,000 scantling, 6x0, 14,000 scantling, 2x3,

28,000 (Cautling, 2x4, 12,000 scantling, 2x0,1,000 plank, 3x8 2,000 plank, 3x9,

20,000 plank, 3x10,Pickets, Shingles,

Windows, 7x9, Windows, 8x10.also

71-- tf Mstats) nnd Spar, all sjtfzesj.

JUST RECEIVED,SHIP HARRIET AND JESSIEPERCases fresh oysters, 1-- tb cans.

Fresh codfish, 2--rh cans.Fresh lobsters, 2-- lb cans,HatT-g-al gherkins,Champagne elder, .

Boker's bitters,Wormwood bitters.

Basket champagne, extra quality.For sale by

J. CHonolulu. August 12, 1857. DING.

60-- tf

A VTm araTkTPALEr XHERRIES AND

aAT.3Vwh SIF T OJMBU.trom Take, nolds

:ion, an invoice 01 iionum n.nuALSO o"" I" d4 Xcrrs de 1st rramtersi.x It :.. r u. .)i.l.ii.n genuine

PORT.41 .ocn the tame Umdon House, for sale byty ED. UOFFSCHLAEOfcB k 8TA PEN H0R9T. 1

yPIANOSI PIANOS I PIANOS tr XH ml CELiEBRATED MAJil rAl'TUBES OF

CHICKERING & CO.,RAVEN, BACON & CO. and

NUNNS Sc CLARK.The undersigned can furnish superior toned Instrument ef

the above makers, through Mewrs. Bf r L.isialeaerjrrr. 8La Aobxtti for the Pacific coast.Plans and style can be aten at our office. Order solicited.60--tf C. A. k IL F. POOR.

White Ical.THIE SUBSCRIBER IS CONSTANTLY

from the manuhcturers direct, the best qualitiesfresh

Parr,"Extra,"

aad 44 N. 1"White lead, cronnd tn the best boiled English oil, and ia aathorised to contract at lower prices than the present marketrates.

J. C. SPALDING"Honolulu. June 9,1857. 60-- t

JUST RECEIVED EX HARRIET Ac JESS IBoston an assotment of fanrv glassware. Ac.. eonsWa

ing in part of'Solar lamp shades and chimneys, lamp wicks, V

Wine bottle, punch bowls, wedgewood pitchers,Parion pitchers, spoon holders, vases,

" . Terracotta tete a tete ets, ducanters, silvered saHa, 'Rose curtain pins, castors, boquet "a"'li.Plated cake baskets and castors,

' Set embossed plated teaware, en rekre cases, kekcke.For sale by

62--tf A. P. ETERKTT.

REGALIA.A FULL ASSORTMENT OF I. O. OF O.F.ad MASONIC REGALIA, constantly on hand, such aa

ivoyai area, n. m.i, r. vt.s, .

Encampment, Ac., Ae., kc - --

Military good of all kind can be furnished to order.62--tf Apply to C. A. Jt H. F. POOR. .

OYSTERS.FflHE BEST BRANDS OF CHESAPEsJL Oyster constantly on hand, vhs 1 Hamblin. Bak rtbe

LKobcx7. Imuran's are wamated superior ft.marxet. jror aie oy It--U . c A. t

WHITE CEDAR SH1NGLF;. gK.T7KR SALE, PER ELIZ 4 tt ELI ever 108

000 A 1 Aroontonk Shingle, warranted to 1 kwERS.--. . atA -, it. Yra aal 4

- ctatt? irtJTnrt o tuni' in u t iu 1 ci onto s 1m a n-rn- mwn wvvsn

boBoaia, collars and wristbands, Air si rn y. F00.ai-- u v. j l .

r - .vmCFi a - 1 MOTttL,

aTf A I'

PAINTpFtatrda by AttjcB..

J

1

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